The subreddit’s sidebar contains a pinned Google Drive link. Update as of this writing: The link is often broken, but if you DM the mod "Retarded_Polak," they will occasionally send a fresh Keybase link. This archive is about 90% complete—missing the "Bobby Lee bus rant."
Since the show is no longer on iTunes or Spotify, fans rely on decentralized platforms. Common places where the archive resurfaces include:
Q: How many titles does DVDASA contain? A: DVDASA contains over 100,000 titles, making it one of the largest DVD collections in the world. DVDASA - The Complete Archive
Today, seeking out "DVDASA - The Complete Archive" is more than just a nostalgia trip; it is a quest for a piece of lost internet history. What was DVDASA?
Go find it. Yelp at the moon. Don’t let the tapes die. The subreddit’s sidebar contains a pinned Google Drive
To dismiss DVDASA as just two hours of dirty jokes is to miss the point. David Choe is a frustrating genius; he used the podcast as a form of performance art therapy. In one episode, he would be crying about childhood trauma; in the next, he would be trying to bribe a homeless man to fight a kangaroo. Asa Akira provided the perfect foil—witty, grounded, and willing to call out Choe’s narcissism while simultaneously describing the logistics of her day job.
To understand why people actively hunt for the complete archive, you have to understand the pure, unadulterated chaos that was DVDASA: Common places where the archive resurfaces include: Q:
Any discussion of the must address the white whale: Episode 0 or The Pilot with Asa’s Ex .
The most reliable source for "lost" digital media.
The show was famous for David Choe’s strict "no take-back" policy. In a world of highly polished, PR-vetted media, DVDASA was the opposite—a "no-holds-barred" window into the lives of "miscreants, lost souls, and sensitive artists". This post would explore the tension between the show's controversial content and its value as a cultural time capsule. Key Talking Points for Your Post: The Cast of Characters:
The guests often shared stories they wouldn't tell anywhere else.