It's a Full House this week with Bob Saget. Jackelyn catches Bob and Howie off guard in hilarious awkward discussions after debunking a major internet conspiracy. Special thanks to our guests Justin Whang of "Whang!" and podcast contest winner Frankie Cena. Visit Bob Saget's charity at SRFCURE.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The host talks about a conspiracy theory surrounding himself and welcomes Bob Saget as a special guest.
The speaker is having trouble finding Howie’s Great Word Adventure, which is part of a collection involving Toonland, despite it being available on eBay for downloads.
The music industry is facing new limitations on live concerts due to COVID-19, with restrictions on the number of attendees and rules against crowd interaction such as stage diving, but these measures are necessary to protect public health.
The speaker discusses their involvement with Comedy Gives Back, a fundraiser to support comedians who were struggling financially due to the pandemic.
The speaker is interested in launching game shows in Canada and then bringing them to a worldwide audience. They express interest in hosting these shows.
Comedian Howie Mandel shares his experience of facing droughts in his career, yet still pursuing his passion for stand-up. He also mentions his role as one of the judges for Canada's Got Talent.
Comedian Howie Mandel talks about his various upcoming projects, including a new game show on Netflix that he is hosting, while also teasing about possible appearances on Canada's Got Talent and America's Got Talent.
A conversation about doing something a certain number of times.
The hosts discuss submission ideas and introduce Jacqueline, who shares her mood swings. They also briefly mention a potential food porn segment.
The conversation revolves around dissecting a TikTok video of a man named "Couch Guy" who seemed unenthused to see a girl who handed him his phone while sitting too close to him. The participants agreed that the video was awkward and lackluster.
In this podcast episode, two individuals discuss the evolution of the entertainment industry from the traditional club performances to the current digital media platforms and how it has impacted their celebrity status.
Comedian Brad Williams has faced backlash and accusations of making light of rape after joking about inviting an audience member home to have sex with his wife and creating an animated diagram of him having sex with audience members.
The discussion was interrupted due to technical difficulties and the speaker's children were no longer on camera.
The speaker discusses the importance of moving the camera during podcast interviews to create better guest interaction.
The hosts banter about the age of one of their significant others, joking about how long they've been together and when they started dating. They also briefly mention an upcoming cigar night.
Comedian Bob Saget talks about the impact of Norman Lear, a 99-year-old television pioneer, on the sitcom industry and how highly he values his friendship with Lear.
$news is a word.
The transition from performing more blue comedy to taking on a family friendly TV role can be tricky, as is the case for both Bob Saget and his guest, comedian Tom Segura, who share their experiences of dealing with audience confusion and expectations.
The speaker shares an experience of finding a half-drunken bottle of gin in her 16-year-old daughter's room and how therapy helped them navigate through the challenges of parenting teenagers.
The speaker discusses how to navigate conflicts with teenagers in a healthy way, including not lowering oneself to their level of discourse.
The speaker talks about how their daughter got a driving ticket on the day she received her license and wasn't supposed to drive passengers, as well as being in a potentially dangerous situation in a parking lot.
In this conversation, someone talks about how Alex is favored and has access to CBS extension cords, while also mentioning a request for him to go to CVS and wear a mask.
Comedian expresses the difficulty of performing during the pandemic and the challenges of having a masked audience.
The speaker discusses getting a COVID-19 booster shot for his wife, but he is unsure about whether or not to get it. He mentions the Moderna booster and its unapproved status.
A comedian reflects on his use of profanity and dirty language in his comedy routine, saying that it's only used for entertainment purposes.
The speakers discuss the connection between privilege and having a rough time at home, and one of them mentions working on a documentary about Martin Maul, whom they love and previously worked with in a pilot.
The story of an actor who passed away from a heart attack while performing on stage and was initially thought to be part of the act. The incident was captured in the movie "The Producers" during the performance of "Springtime for Hitler."
The comedian reflects on the negative reactions received from joking about sensitive or triggering topics, and discusses finding new ways to approach those subjects in their routines.
The more loss he's had and the more he's seen loved ones suffer, the more comedian encourages people to just be nice to each other and stop fighting.
The guest defends comedian Gilbert Gottfried and highlights how comedy is subjective. He talks about the negative impact of cancel culture on comedians and how it has affected their careers.
David Spade recalls the time he had to fire Norm Macdonald from SNL, but Norm did not hold it against him and never said anything bad about him.
Comedian Kevin Nealon talks to Joe Rogan about the counterculture movement in comedy, the cancel culture, and his experience with Mitzi Shore and Gilbert Gottfried at a roast.
Roseanne Barr claims that comedians' roast and Gen Z on TikTok calling her a murderer and a terrible person are partly responsible for her bad reputation. She also mistakenly mentioned "birth aids" instead of "birth control" during the interview.
The transcript is incoherent and doesn't convey a clear message or topic.
The speaker talks about a movie that he likes but his friend gives him a movie that his wife would prefer, showing difference in movie preferences.
The podcast touches on a variety of topics including a film with explosives, inherited enemies and friends, gender reveal parties, life and death in a new world, and a bad movie.
A man accidentally asks a sperm bank for party planning services and discusses his plans for finger foods and multi-strawed libations.
Dave Chappelle is praised for his support of the stand-up comedy industry, and is referred to as the "mayor" of the comics that participated in a comedy show in a cornfield. Additionally, he has been an advocate for the Scleroderma Research Foundation, with a mention of him enlisting Heidi Klum to help support the cause.
The speaker discusses his upcoming podcast guest, Bill Burr, mentioning his unique personality and a certain topic Burr has shared in the past.
Howie Mandel expresses disappointment in the final name and lack of creativity for his podcast during a discussion about the original ideas for the podcast's name.
Comedian Jerry Seinfeld discusses the sexual connotation of belly rings and how they are like a restaurant sign pointing towards the wearer's midriff, indicating that they are a sexual person.
In a bizarre turn of events, the host's daughter Jackie buys the rights to The Human Centipede and performs it as a one-woman show at their temple.
Comedian Bob Saget is discussed, including a conversation about fan tattoos and the possibility of a prank call.
Comedian Bob Saget talks about a calf tattoo and expresses his disappointment at not having a tattoo of himself showing someone to turn off a device. He also mentions the existence of a Howie Mandel tattoo.
$news is a word.
In this episode, Caroline asks Bob Saget to prank call people, discussing how they plan the calls and reminiscing about their past experiences together.