Best Podcast Episodes About Friends
Everything podcasters are saying about Friends — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 30, 2026 – 63 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Friends.
Top Podcast Clips About Friends
“… So that—I don't know if you've—you've never been on a cruise ship. Never, I won't. Yeah. Well, also, I'm going to pitch you. Please. Yeah. The Bad Friends Cruise Show. Oh, wow. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm not going to do it. Yeah, you are. No. Yeah, it's so fun. I don't want to be on a boat. It's so fun. All right, I'll do it. I'm telling you right now, at the end of the day, I'm glad I went. It was worth it. Oh, my God. It was so worth it because you're with all your friends. Yeah. And that area is called the Haven. So it's like we're separated from everyone. Oh you in your private So it like eight …”
“… the captain on the left? Yeah, that's the captain of the ship. She drove the boat. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And the one on the right is the— We hit three icebergs. There's four. We barely survived. Yeah, there's four icebergs there. Yeah, yeah. So, yeah. So that—I don't know if you've—you've never been on a cruise ship. Never, I won't. Yeah. Well, also, I'm going to pitch you. Please. Yeah. The Bad Friends Cruise Show. Oh, wow. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm not going to do it. Yeah, you are. No. Yeah, it's so fun. I don't want to be on a boat. It's so fun. All right, I'll do it. I'm telling you right now, at the end of the day, I'm glad I went. It was worth it. Oh, my God. It was so worth it because you're with all your friends. Yeah. And that area is called the Haven. So it's like we're separated from everyone. Oh you in your private So it like eight luxurious you know what I mean Cabins Cabins Ah And in the middle of it is a pool steam room jacuzzi open 24 hours and 24 catering Just for you. Just for me. Comics. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. Just for the comics. Yeah. I mean, Griffin was down with everyone. No, was he really? Wow. Oh, my God. Yeah, Griffin was down with everyone. So you invited these two …”
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In this hilarious segment, a comedian shares an outrageous moment from a cruise where he casually asked an actress if he could smell her armpit. The absurdity of the request and the reactions from his friends create a laugh-out-loud scenario that captures the chaos of life on a cruise ship.
“… shot like stop action, you know barbie videos but uh it was getting a development deal in la shortly after i moved here and then i guess start on friends for six episodes oh that and was just lucky i just it was the right time friends puts you into another stratosphere right oh it's crazy how it's been rediscovered too by people in their 20s. They love it. My 19 year old twins watch Friends You know they watched The Office They I mean you know because we living in a time where you know when I was a kid if there was some feature I mean you could watch I Love Lucy and you could watch The …”
“… years old. That was back when people had production deals. Remember like development deals? Sitcoms. Everything was sitcoms. It was great. So I'd done theater in San Francisco, but I did a public access show in San Francisco where I made botulism and shot like stop action, you know barbie videos but uh it was getting a development deal in la shortly after i moved here and then i guess start on friends for six episodes oh that and was just lucky i just it was the right time friends puts you into another stratosphere right oh it's crazy how it's been rediscovered too by people in their 20s. They love it. My 19 year old twins watch Friends You know they watched The Office They I mean you know because we living in a time where you know when I was a kid if there was some feature I mean you could watch I Love Lucy and you could watch The Honeymooners you know and you know the Green Acres or something But there wasn't much good art. there were films that were good that were before your time, but you needed a projector to show them. You know, like I can say to my son, you know, have you seen Defending Your Life by Albert Brooks? And he'll go, no. And I'll go, oh, you're going to love that …”
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Paget Brewster hilariously reflects on how 'Friends' has transcended generations, with her own kids binge-watching it like it's brand new. She compares the experience of watching classic shows in black and white to today's high-definition era, making it sound like a wild time warp through television history.
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In a surprising twist, a casual conversation about intimacy leads to a deeper discussion on the sitcom 'Cheers' and its impact on friendships. The hosts explore how shared experiences, even humorous ones, can reveal the complexities of attraction and connection. This segment captures the essence of how sitcoms can reflect real-life relationships in unexpected ways.
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In a light-hearted New Year greeting, the hosts humorously question each other's resolutions, particularly one about apologizing for past mistakes. The conversation quickly shifts to a surprise guest and playful trivia about their favorite movies, creating an engaging atmosphere filled with laughter and camaraderie. This segment captures the essence of friendship and the fun of starting a new year.
“… Yeah. Doolittle. I prescribe Doolittle. Detective Doolittle? Detective Doolittle. I loved that movie. My mother gets really flirty with my friends whenever she's had some wine and we're over visiting. Sometimes it's funny but sometimes she goes a little too far into the quote bit saying things like, you're exactly the type I would have gone after in college, et cetera, as a joke. But I don't know if it's a joke and it's so embarrassing. She just brushes it off by saying, I'm sensitive every time I bring it up. So what do I do? Well, your mom is gaslighting you, my dear. Right? I can use …”
“… canceled? Cancelable? For guessing psychopath? But it sounds like that. Okay. So what would I prescribe to that? What's the thing where they talk to animals? Babe? What was that? Did they talk to animals? What was that? The Eddie Murphy movie. Doolittle? Yeah. Doolittle. I prescribe Doolittle. Detective Doolittle? Detective Doolittle. I loved that movie. My mother gets really flirty with my friends whenever she's had some wine and we're over visiting. Sometimes it's funny but sometimes she goes a little too far into the quote bit saying things like, you're exactly the type I would have gone after in college, et cetera, as a joke. But I don't know if it's a joke and it's so embarrassing. She just brushes it off by saying, I'm sensitive every time I bring it up. So what do I do? Well, your mom is gaslighting you, my dear. Right? I can use more context on this one too. I would just stop bringing my friends over and be like – and if she's like, why did you stop bringing your friends over? It because like you weird and they think you weird too That the always way to get someone They also think it Like that what you have to say They think so too because it you It just like well they don …”
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The segment dives into a hilarious and awkward dilemma where a listener reveals that six of her closest friends have hooked up with her twin brother. The comedic banter about the mom's flirty behavior and the listener's struggle to confront her friends makes for a relatable and entertaining story, especially when they joke about how hot the brother must be!
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During a tense moment at a party, a heated conversation leads to a shocking fall from a 13th-floor balcony. As chaos ensues, the narrator grapples with disbelief and the frantic attempts to save a friend. This tragic incident reveals the emotional turmoil and confusion that can erupt in social situations gone wrong.
“… totally. This is kind of a tangent, huge tangent. I'm sure you guys have talked about this on the pod. So sorry. When did you guys become like best friends? Your face is so cute. She's doing that face like, I'm gonna cry. I'm gonna cry before you even know the story. I mean, we always say it was basketball. Yeah, I think the basketball episode, because we were mostly background in that. And so they just sat us on a bench for three days, 12 hours a day. And we just told each other our life stories. Okay, that was it. That's all I wanted to know. Sorry. So it was kind of there. Yeah. And then it was …”
“… You had to, or, you know, the after parties would have food, but like, do you make it over there? Because it's like, you know, I feel like you're a bride at a wedding. You're talking to everybody and you never get a water or any food at all. Yeah, totally. This is kind of a tangent, huge tangent. I'm sure you guys have talked about this on the pod. So sorry. When did you guys become like best friends? Your face is so cute. She's doing that face like, I'm gonna cry. I'm gonna cry before you even know the story. I mean, we always say it was basketball. Yeah, I think the basketball episode, because we were mostly background in that. And so they just sat us on a bench for three days, 12 hours a day. And we just told each other our life stories. Okay, that was it. That's all I wanted to know. Sorry. So it was kind of there. Yeah. And then it was like nice that we just shared a little partition, you know, like we were close to each other in the bullpen. So I would just hop up and I'd pop my head over the same. And we'd chat there. I think it's why the writers actually eventually wrote a scene with our two characters at the partition talking. Yeah. They would see us doing it. Yeah. When …”
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This segment hilariously captures the struggle of award show food, with one host reminiscing about the absurdity of hoarding tiny crackers and giant vats of wine. The camaraderie between the hosts shines as they share how their friendship blossomed while sitting on a bench for hours, swapping life stories and navigating fame together.
“you know, how in our business, there's so like maybe more than any other business, friendship and real life and business and art and all that sort of just melds into one. and so I was probably pretty naive to the boundaries on that kind of those kind of things and I also think that I realized in a town like Nashville which is maybe like one of the things that you could hate about Nashville or whatever is like similar to maybe LA or New York a lot of people come here with big dreams they come here with dreams to do whatever it is work …”
“you know, how in our business, there's so like maybe more than any other business, friendship and real life and business and art and all that sort of just melds into one. and so I was probably pretty naive to the boundaries on that kind of those kind of things and I also think that I realized in a town like Nashville which is maybe like one of the things that you could hate about Nashville or whatever is like similar to maybe LA or New York a lot of people come here with big dreams they come here with dreams to do whatever it is work in the music business or be a songwriter or singer or recording whatever and I think those dreams are so big that they got them out of their hometown or their country they come here and those dreams are also big that like there's times where like a moral compass can get clouded by the big dream and the desperation that can sometimes come along …”
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In this segment, the host hilariously recounts their experience navigating the chaos of public scrutiny during a divorce, leading to an unexpected pickleball therapy session with a friend. The advice shared, to either shout your truth or live your best life in silence, provides both humor and insight into the absurdity of handling personal challenges in the public eye.
“… credit. And then we started over. And my car got stolen. So when we woke up for the wedding, right? This is really funny. The night before, my best friends, we went out one last time. I still had all my tuxes and I had my honeymoon stuff, which is really sad and pathetic where we went. Where did you go? So I couldn afford anything No of course And I knew she liked horses So one gig I did was this place called the Rocking Horse Ranch in upstate New York It's not like Montana. Yeah, yeah. Where it's 10 grand a person and you're eating three meals. This is family round table. It's not a honeymoon …”
“… had 200 bucks when we got married Same with Tom and I. Literally. Yes, that exact amount. And as we were counting the money when we got married, we were like, oh my God, we're up to $5,000 right now. And the first thing we did was get rid of all our credit. And then we started over. And my car got stolen. So when we woke up for the wedding, right? This is really funny. The night before, my best friends, we went out one last time. I still had all my tuxes and I had my honeymoon stuff, which is really sad and pathetic where we went. Where did you go? So I couldn afford anything No of course And I knew she liked horses So one gig I did was this place called the Rocking Horse Ranch in upstate New York It's not like Montana. Yeah, yeah. Where it's 10 grand a person and you're eating three meals. This is family round table. It's not a honeymoon place. Yeah. She liked horses. It was great. So it was like 700 bucks. Spending a lot. yeah for a honey yeah it's a fortune when you're this is hope you know what you're getting yeah so we we parked the car the next morning i wake up and i'm like now thank god thank god for my friend phil the night before he's like you're gonna grab the tuxes and the …”
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The funniest moment comes when the host reveals that his car was stolen right before his wedding, leading to a comedic recount of how he had to break the news to his bride. The absurdity of the car thieves leaving only White Castle remnants and tennis records adds a hilarious twist to an already chaotic situation.
“… as a way of thanking me in advance, Jess ordered pizza for the two of us. We were sitting there watching a movie on my couch, being platonic friends as usual, and suddenly she inched closer to me. I figured it was nothing until a minute later she got a little closer. And she got a little closer, and all I could do was think about how it was finally happening. She squeezed up really close next to me and looked up at my face. I'm not the most confident guy, so all I could say was, hi, to which she responded, hi. Then she asked if I wanted to do something. I asked what something was, and she …”
“… going to drive my truck over to her place, help her load up her stuff, and get her out of her apartment. Her situation with her roommates has become highly unstable due to irreconcilable differences, so she was in a rush to leave. The day before yesterday, as a way of thanking me in advance, Jess ordered pizza for the two of us. We were sitting there watching a movie on my couch, being platonic friends as usual, and suddenly she inched closer to me. I figured it was nothing until a minute later she got a little closer. And she got a little closer, and all I could do was think about how it was finally happening. She squeezed up really close next to me and looked up at my face. I'm not the most confident guy, so all I could say was, hi, to which she responded, hi. Then she asked if I wanted to do something. I asked what something was, and she said, oh, you know, something. Still trying to keep room for plausible deniability, again. I laughed, and I said, I don't know what something was. She kept staring at me and nodding, and I thought I'd take my chances. I asked if I could kiss her. She immediately stood up, walked to the other end of the room, and sat down on the armchair. Then she …”
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A man faces backlash after stranding his friend on moving day as revenge for a cruel prank she pulled on him. Jess, testing his feelings, led him on before rejecting him, which left him feeling humiliated. In the aftermath, he decides to skip helping her move, igniting a debate about friendship and boundaries in relationships.
“… it wasn't far from the truth. I was often nauseous. Between November and February, I dropped from 90 pounds to 75. It was obvious that most of my friends were keeping their distance from me. I wrote to Ella about how I no longer knew how to talk to people and that I had nothing to say anymore. But then Ella started pulling away too. She now regretted telling me about Rosie's friend. I felt like you're the one who took this and went and told your mom. And now, you know, I'm in the hot seat. I never want to be in the hot seat. I hate that. It was just so upsetting. Like our senior year, which was …”
“I joked in emails to Ella that I couldn't eat anything but M&Ms, but it wasn't far from the truth. I was often nauseous. Between November and February, I dropped from 90 pounds to 75. It was obvious that most of my friends were keeping their distance from me. I wrote to Ella about how I no longer knew how to talk to people and that I had nothing to say anymore. But then Ella started pulling away too. She now regretted telling me about Rosie's friend. I felt like you're the one who took this and went and told your mom. And now, you know, I'm in the hot seat. I never want to be in the hot seat. I hate that. It was just so upsetting. Like our senior year, which was supposed to be so fun, was sort of marred by this really horrible experience right in the middle of it. We had been in this together at first, but our closeness became suffocating. It's like a scab you can't stop picking. Like, I just remember being like, I'm tired of being angry. I'm tired of being sad. And so we did take some space from each …”
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This segment explores the emotional struggles of two friends, Ella and the narrator, during their senior year of high school amid personal crises. As they grapple with feelings of isolation and the impact of a troubling teacher, their relationship becomes strained, highlighting the complexities of navigating friendships during traumatic experiences. The raw honesty of their struggles sheds light on the challenges of mental health and interpersonal connections in adolescence.
“… the cutaway? Yeah, I mean, you know what's so great about like doing this experience with Johnny in the castle and somehow being able to infuse that friendship. It really is, Johnny, you just mentioned it. It's comforting. Like sometimes you just need your best friend. And when you have a friend that I feel, I mean, so many people I think can relate to it. It's that soulmate friend you know and whether it work or life or personal like you have that person in your corner And that what life I mean not to get all emo and cheesy but that like what life's about. And I just like, I'm glad we had this …”
“… have my picture. That was the funniest one where that there and there weren't too many times where they're talking about like, oh, should we murder Johnny? But they cut to where you're in bed. And does he have a picture of Tara next to his bed in the cutaway? Yeah, I mean, you know what's so great about like doing this experience with Johnny in the castle and somehow being able to infuse that friendship. It really is, Johnny, you just mentioned it. It's comforting. Like sometimes you just need your best friend. And when you have a friend that I feel, I mean, so many people I think can relate to it. It's that soulmate friend you know and whether it work or life or personal like you have that person in your corner And that what life I mean not to get all emo and cheesy but that like what life's about. And I just like, I'm glad we had this experience together. Yeah, I don't know if we could have done it without one another. I think that even just on some of the harder days at the beginning, because I'm really socially anxious anyway, I don't make friends easily. And I'm very cautious with new people. It's because of life. I mean, I'm a cancer, so I love everyone, but I'm also very …”
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In the reality show 'The Traitors', contestants navigate a castle filled with deception, but for Johnny and Tara, their deep friendship became a source of comfort. Despite the show's tense atmosphere, they found solace in each other, highlighting the importance of having a soulmate friend during challenging times. Their bond made the experience memorable, even amidst the chaos of the game.
“… of me saying, oh, it's definitely going to happen. I don't know, that could be in 10 years. I don't know. Challenge yourself to still have a friendship with this person you describe as a wonderful beautiful person et cetera et cetera et cetera Yes I sure she is quote unquote changed but part of that change is her just feeling stuck and trapped And again people won leave until they're ready to leave. And so I think you should just try to focus on, she knows you hate them. Everyone knows you hate them. And if she really wants to bring it up, you just listen. Be like, listen, I just, you know, …”
“And I would challenge you to, regardless of me saying, oh, it's definitely going to happen. I don't know, that could be in 10 years. I don't know. Challenge yourself to still have a friendship with this person you describe as a wonderful beautiful person et cetera et cetera et cetera Yes I sure she is quote unquote changed but part of that change is her just feeling stuck and trapped And again people won leave until they're ready to leave. And so I think you should just try to focus on, she knows you hate them. Everyone knows you hate them. And if she really wants to bring it up, you just listen. Be like, listen, I just, you know, I think you could say, listen, you know how I feel. I'm guessing you don't need me to remind you how I feel, but I just, I'm here to listen. And I'm here to let you know that like, I think you're an amazing person and I'm just so lucky that I have you. And I know that I appreciate what you've done for me. And do you remember that time? You know …”
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In this insightful segment, the podcast discusses the importance of being a supportive friend to someone in a toxic relationship. Rather than pushing for change, the advice centers on listening and being present, allowing the friend to navigate their own feelings while knowing they have support. This approach emphasizes the value of friendship over judgment, highlighting that change often comes from within and in their own time.
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In this segment from a cultural podcast, a young diver recounts her competitive yet supportive relationship with a peer named Soonja. Through a challenging sea urchin-catching contest, they push each other to improve their diving skills while navigating the risks and thrills of the ocean. This story highlights the balance of friendship and rivalry in the pursuit of personal growth.
“… She's working. Yeah, she's doing a ton of stuff. She's booked and busy. She's always working. But she also like, you know, we were we were like friends, but we were never like, none of us all we all had individual relationships like we would all hang out together after shooting and together like we would be at dinners and go out and hang out the four of us but like boo and i didn't even get close until after we were done shooting like i didn't see boo one-on-one forever and filming and neither sophia like i would hang out with cam one-on-one once in a while but like it was really about the …”
“Are you still close with Sophia? We really don't see each other very much. Like she's working. She's working. Yeah, she's doing a ton of stuff. She's booked and busy. She's always working. But she also like, you know, we were we were like friends, but we were never like, none of us all we all had individual relationships like we would all hang out together after shooting and together like we would be at dinners and go out and hang out the four of us but like boo and i didn't even get close until after we were done shooting like i didn't see boo one-on-one forever and filming and neither sophia like i would hang out with cam one-on-one once in a while but like it was really about the four of us you know so the fact that boo and i have remained like bestie besties has more to do with the fact that like we did that final press run together And then we were like, wait, have we always been best bros? And then we just like never stopped. But Sophia is always off. She's doing movies. She's busy. And you turned 30 like a couple months …”
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Turning 30 was a breeze for this star, who initially dreaded the milestone but ended up celebrating with a surprise slumber party. Despite being busy with work and friends scattered, she rallied her closest pals for a cozy night of fun, proving that sometimes the best celebrations are the simplest ones. This unexpected bash became a cherished memory, showing the importance of friendship and spontaneity in life.
“… a lot of the personal stuff with Yaz and Harper, which is, of course, the beating, sad, maybe dead heart of this show. Yeah, where are we on female friendship after this finale? All right, Rob. Listen, you know, I just have questions. All right. We are at a place where I think what worked for me about this finale and the way that the end really brought it together is that Harper's endless desire to be singular and Yasmin's endless desire to be a part of something and how those are so things that could work for good. And when I want to say the deck is stacked against you because anyone can take the …”
“… and more bringing in of politics and this fascist party and Nazis were like in the middle. I was finding that a little strained. And here at the end, having not entirely trusted the process for me, it's worked. I because I think for me, it looped in a lot of the personal stuff with Yaz and Harper, which is, of course, the beating, sad, maybe dead heart of this show. Yeah, where are we on female friendship after this finale? All right, Rob. Listen, you know, I just have questions. All right. We are at a place where I think what worked for me about this finale and the way that the end really brought it together is that Harper's endless desire to be singular and Yasmin's endless desire to be a part of something and how those are so things that could work for good. And when I want to say the deck is stacked against you because anyone can take the other path But when maybe the bad workers in the world or the industries that surround you are begging you to go astray How easy it is to do that in the wrong direction And I know that this turn for Yasmin feels extreme, but in other ways, it feels so easy. And more than most of the personal beats in this show, the way that it has been laid out …”
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Yasmin's character takes a controversial turn, revealing her desperate need to belong as she crosses moral lines in the finale of 'Industry.' This shift highlights the contrasting desires of her and Harper—one seeking individuality while the other craves connection—culminating in a powerful exploration of female friendship amid chaos. The emotional depth of their relationship ultimately underscores the show's core themes.
“… my outlook on life more than anything else that's ever happened to me combined. At first, everyone was there for me. I was getting visitors daily, friends, family, everyone. But as the weeks turned into months, it all stopped. Most people, even my friends, started coming once a week, then once a month, then many, not at all. When things were looking bad around the seventh slash eighth month, my girlfriend broke up with me claiming she loved me, but she couldn't handle watching this. Almost two years in now, and there's only five people who are still here. My mom, my dad, my sister, my BFF Amanda …”
“… through it together. And then I got the diagnosis at 27. Cancer, there's nothing I can say that describes the feeling, so I'm not even going to try. Decent chance of survival, but I had to start treatment right away. This experience has changed me and my outlook on life more than anything else that's ever happened to me combined. At first, everyone was there for me. I was getting visitors daily, friends, family, everyone. But as the weeks turned into months, it all stopped. Most people, even my friends, started coming once a week, then once a month, then many, not at all. When things were looking bad around the seventh slash eighth month, my girlfriend broke up with me claiming she loved me, but she couldn't handle watching this. Almost two years in now, and there's only five people who are still here. My mom, my dad, my sister, my BFF Amanda and James. I almost can't talk about it without crying, but James is here every fucking day, every day for hours. He may have missed 20 days in almost two years due to work related travel. And even then he calls me. He comes in and asks how is Amumu, which he's called me since we were kids because I like cows and those are my initials, and listens. …”
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In a heart-wrenching tale, a man named James proves his unwavering love by supporting his best friend through a devastating cancer diagnosis. Despite the challenges of their past and the uncertainty of the future, their bond deepens as she realizes he is the one she truly wants to be with. This story explores the essence of love, friendship, and the importance of recognizing those who stand by us in our darkest moments.
“You know, we saw My Undesirable Friends win precursors at the Critics Awards and thought that was going to get. But I think that just the epic size of that movie, which is five hours in length and it's just a part one, which is going to be on Mubi, actually. I'm glad it's actually getting distribution on April 3rd. People should check that out. Um, that movie is very similar to, um, cutting through rocks, but I think much deeper in terms of conveying what it's like to trying to make …”
“You know, we saw My Undesirable Friends win precursors at the Critics Awards and thought that was going to get. But I think that just the epic size of that movie, which is five hours in length and it's just a part one, which is going to be on Mubi, actually. I'm glad it's actually getting distribution on April 3rd. People should check that out. Um, that movie is very similar to, um, cutting through rocks, but I think much deeper in terms of conveying what it's like to trying to make change within your country. And also just a better movie about being in Russia than Mr. Nobody. Right. Um, again, more complex. Uh, did you see Mistress of Spell? I did. Okay. I want to talk about it forever. And I know that like no one's seen it. It's available to stream on Criterion. fascinating movie about a thing i've never heard of same and a …”
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The documentary 'Mistress of Spell' offers a fascinating look into a little-known Chinese custom where a 'mistress dispeller' is hired to break up extramarital affairs. The film presents real and unscripted interactions among the parties involved, challenging viewers' perceptions of authenticity in documentary storytelling. It combines psychological insights with unexpected openness, making it a thought-provoking watch that stands out in contemporary documentary cinema.
“… in this show because I genuinely am like justice for Carol. I do want to shout out my King Eric Bergen as Anthony Razuel from Say It With Me Friends, Madam Secretary. That's right. Yeah, I think there is always going to be a challenge in portraying the Kennedys in a story like this because they are a family. I'm not a big fan of dynasties, right? Not a big fan of powerful dynasties. They are always going to be both a family that has experienced a ton of tragedy and a family that has been in some ways really insidious in other people's lives, right? Yeah, a family that has caused a lot of …”
“… who is Carolyn Kennedy's son, who has called it a grotesque way to profit off of JFK Jr.'s wife. You know, it's very much kind of from an outside perspective on the family, you know? I do want to say while I'm devastated to not see Carol portrayed in this show because I genuinely am like justice for Carol. I do want to shout out my King Eric Bergen as Anthony Razuel from Say It With Me Friends, Madam Secretary. That's right. Yeah, I think there is always going to be a challenge in portraying the Kennedys in a story like this because they are a family. I'm not a big fan of dynasties, right? Not a big fan of powerful dynasties. They are always going to be both a family that has experienced a ton of tragedy and a family that has been in some ways really insidious in other people's lives, right? Yeah, a family that has caused a lot of tragedy. And so it's very awkward in a show like this to figure out, you know, do you position them as this family, including him, is the worst thing that could have happened to this woman? Or do you present it as this is yet another tragedy that befell them? Right. I think the show kind of wants to have that both ways a little bit. And I, it's hard …”
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The new series about JFK Jr.'s life has faced criticism for its portrayal of the Kennedy family, particularly for not consulting them during production. This has raised questions about the show's responsibility in depicting a family that has both experienced tragedy and caused it. The discussion highlights the challenges of balancing a respectful portrayal with the darker aspects of their legacy.
“… him DM her and say what going on here I with that And that that Yeah I moved to a new city five months ago where I didn know a soul One of my girlfriends knew a guy that moved here recently too so she connected us We quickly became going out buddies. And when we do, it's usually just the two of us. Last weekend after a night out, we hooked up. I was in a long-term relationship for about three years before this, so I'm super confused. I've death-caught feelings for this guy, but I can't tell how he feels. Ugh, the worst. I'm not the hooking up type at all and I'm worried I'm about to be in either …”
“… about me do i tell her or just ghost him so i would double check i would check my facts yeah i would check my facts do not go to the man first do not give him the upper hand check your facts check your mutuals, check what's going on. If she dating him DM her and say what going on here I with that And that that Yeah I moved to a new city five months ago where I didn know a soul One of my girlfriends knew a guy that moved here recently too so she connected us We quickly became going out buddies. And when we do, it's usually just the two of us. Last weekend after a night out, we hooked up. I was in a long-term relationship for about three years before this, so I'm super confused. I've death-caught feelings for this guy, but I can't tell how he feels. Ugh, the worst. I'm not the hooking up type at all and I'm worried I'm about to be in either a situation ship or have to cut him off entirely he's one of my only friends here making girlfriends post-grad is hard help so to make girlfriends I don't know what city you live in I know this sounds like intimidating I would really see if there is a run club in your area my best friend Brett met so many friends doing the Venice Run Club in …”
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Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a listener reveals she faked her guitar skills to impress a guy, and now he's ready to jam! The comedic tension builds as the hosts debate whether she should come clean or learn overnight, with one host hilariously comparing it to a movie plot. It's a relatable and entertaining exploration of modern dating blunders.
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The Bravo reality TV shows "Summer House" and "The Valley" are embroiled in a major drama following the confirmation of a romance between Amanda Batula and West Wilson. This development, which has been teased with "easter eggs" and public outings, has sparked intense fan and podcast discussion, drawing comparisons to past reality TV scandals like "Scandoval" and impacting other cast members like Ciara Miller.
Summer House
