Extremely Funny 18 Rated R for Shit Talkers Only
The Beef and Dairy Network
I dear the expansive and imaginative universe that Ben Partridge has created with this podcast. Ben plays the host, who is cheery to the betoken of derangement. He interviews all kinds of returning characters (such as Eli Roberts, the terrifying abattoir owner/cult leader/mosquito farmer), who are played by some of my favourite comedians. Information technology's e'er funny and featherbrained – and never anticipated. Josie Long, comedian
The Sink: A Sleep Assist
The Sink is not the kind of podcast that will have you guffawing immediately – in fact, yous may be confused by this parody of sleep-inducing meditation shows. But in one case you get acclimated to its surreal conceit – the procedure of dredging up "what's stuck in your tubes" and remedying the "bad odour" in your brain – Natasha Hodgson's comedy-horror testify is total of brilliantly unsettling laughs. Hannah J Davies, Guardian deputy TV editor
Why Won't You Date Me? With Nicole Byer
Nicole runs the gamut from incredibly filthy and raunchy to deeply heartfelt in the conversations she has with her guests about therapy, the daily struggles of maintaining a relationship, grief, the realities of existing in a body that society sees as Other (fat, Black, POC, trans, etc). There'south no dating lately because of Covid, but it seems like the podcast is even better because the tangents run all over. One affair is for certain: it's always so damn funny. Nicole B, California
Queers Gone By
Kate Butch and Caitlin Powell revisit the Goggle box shows and movies they grew up with and enquire the question: "Did this make united states queer?" It is lighthearted, irreverent, sometimes absurd and occasionally poignant, only ever utterly hilarious. I've rediscovered shows I'd forgotten existed and cried with laughter at the stupid things that happen in kids' TV. It'south a must-listen for whatsoever gay person in the UK. Bethany Twigg, Exeter
Wolf and Owl
Information technology is always so good to hear two friends – comedians Tom Davis (The Wolf) and Romesh Ranganathan (The Owl) – having a genuine conversation and reminiscing as hosts of this podcast. The pair always have each other in stitches discussing subjects relatable to anyone who grew upwards in the 80s. Living abroad, I rarely see my friends and family, and this podcast reminds me of the times when we were together, laughing uncontrollably about like things. Phill, Amsterdam
two Dope Queens
It concluding aired in 2018, but this podcast'south sometimes acerbic, sometimes silly humour has been a blessing to revisit during lockdown Рthe back-and-along between hosts Phoebe Robinson and Jessica Williams evokes the joy of listening to two BFFs chatting, a few ros̩s deep. Buckle up as they discuss everything from the ability couples they wish they were role of, to the need to "channel your inner white lady" when not getting served in a shop. Ellie Violet Bramley, author
Fake Doctors, Existent Friends
On screen/off screen BFFs Zach Braff and Donald Faison reminisce about every episode of 00s sitcom Scrubs – from their first auditions and giving up their twenty-four hours jobs to pratfalls, in-jokes and celebrity guests. They make you lot feel similar part of the gang and Faison turns upwards high half the time and records from his walk-in wardrobe. A luscious lockdown love-in. Deborah Frances-White, author and podcaster
Altogether Girls House Party
Since I can't become to a pub and cackle like a witch until closing time, this podcast has been my surrogate. Each episode is a themed party – hosted by the comedians (and best mates) Rose Johnson, Camille Ucan and Beattie Edmondson – featuring an array of segments ranging from "so funny" to "so stupid it's funny". I was a guest once and Camille barked songs like a dog for me to approximate – I nearly moisture myself laughing. Stevie Martin, writer and comedian
It's Non a Book Club Podcast
Despite the proper noun, this really is a book guild. The podcast unpacks the themes of diverse books in a real, raw and entertaining way with occasional special guest authors. Information technology is hosted by three s Londoners: Reuben, Zach and Kehinde. They have covered Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes, Sula by Toni Morrison, A Clockwork Orangish by Anthony Burgess and Skinhead by Nick Knight, to name just a few. Nikki Iyayi, Essex
The Adam Buxton Podcast
Adam Buxton is the king of podcasts and each episode of this is guaranteed to make me express joy at to the lowest degree half a dozen times. While listening to the podcast on a run, I take found myself having to end to catch my breath; it's not easy running and cracking upwards with laughter at the same fourth dimension. Edith Bowman, broadcaster and host of Soundtracking
Fortunately … With Fi and Jane
Fi Glover and Jane Garvey are hugely respected broadcasters who take talked almost every topic imaginable, launched BBC Radio 5 live (Garvey) and been commissioned past the secretarial assistant general of the UN (Glover). So, it's all the more hilarious when they boot dorsum in the "BBC media buffet" to talk nearly vegan yoghurt pots and what side of the bath to cock your leg out – alongside of import things, too, of form. Tom Allen, comedian
Sh**ged Married Annoyed
Rosie and Chris Ramsey are relatable as a couple, discussing everything from child-rearing to camper van holidays. The piece of cake, relaxed barrack betwixt them (especially during the "What'southward your beef?" segment, where they highlight one affair that has annoyed them almost each other that week) is refreshingly honest. I can't await for the adjacent episode and oft revisit by shows to go my one-act fix. Linda Saunders, Glasgow
How Did This Get Made?
If you have ever wanted to hear an absurdist recap and deconstruction of the film Swordfish (2001), or perhaps Cellular (2004), consummate with deep dives into the imagined mindset of John Travolta or Jason Statham as they filmed these cinematic triumphs, I can't recommend How Did This Get Made? strongly plenty. The chemistry of the witty hosts (Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael and Jason Mantzoukas) is palpable and hilarious, while their guest roster is packed with comedy royalty. Bim Adewunmi, writer and podcaster
Wheel of Misfortune
Parties, hair, funerals, parents, pee, dead pets, breakups, bad dates: the horror prove that is the human condition becomes a infinite for anecdote, empathy and cackling laughter in Wheel of Misfortune. Each week, the comedians Alison Spittle and Fern Brady share a story based on the theme, play vocalisation notes sent in past listeners and invite a invitee comedian to tell their story of glorious wrongness. If you miss howling with your friends, only borrow these ii. Nell Frizzell, author
Laughable
I love this podcast from Jayde Adams, Red Richardson and Garrett Millerick – three incredible comedians who would each make for a hilarious podcast, simply combined they are hysterical. They unearth overlooked news stories from the week and revel in the absolute absurdity of the British media. Information technology's great comedy minds telling bizarre tales, sprinkled with just the right amount of sweary bickering. Sarah Keyworth, comedian
Athletico Mince
Earlier Train Guy, in that location was Barry Homeowner. He is simply one of Bob Mortimer's many creations on Athletico Mince, the podcast he has produced with Andy Dawson since 2016. It's notionally about football game, just don't look punditry or discussions about Var – it'south more surreal, long-running jokes and inaccurate impressions. King among them is "Harry Kane", who appears every bit the leader of the White Harts, embroiled in a clandestine gang war betwixt Premier League clubs. It in one case made me express joy so much that I had to get off the bus because people were staring. Andy Welch, Guardian assistant production editor
Allow's Stop There
There is plenty of chemistry between hosts Austin Hannah, Ganesh Sarma and Shane Burklow, who are clearly close friends – and when they brand fun of each other, information technology's hysterical. Let's Stop At that place is centred on the reading of a random ebook – some, like Fat Vampire or My Favorite Husband, are funny on their own, just even if the book itself is a dud, the hosts' commentary and interjections e'er provide plenty of laughs. Kate, New York
Hidden Mickeys
Supposedly an exploration of "the lesser-known side of Disney", this riotous show is rather an excuse for Carrie Poppy and Natalie Palamides to entertain each other. That sounds self-indulgent – but I have spat out food laughing every bit they pontificate about such seemingly niche topics as Dumbo merch and Pizza Planet restaurants. They have released just 18 episodes since 2017, so when a new one drops, even the apprehension of listening brings me nifty happiness. Olly Mann, podcast er and host of The Modern Isle of man
Beautiful/Anonymous
You might express joy uncontrollably at this, or y'all might … very much not. Information technology all depends on the episode you cull. This unpredictability is role of the podcast's charm: each week, the comedian and host Chris Gethard has an hr-long phone call with a stranger, who leads the conversation wherever they choose. The chats take covered sex, grief, the refugee experience and pet racoons. Information technology'south not ever a laugh a minute, but the funny episodes volition leave you gasping for air. Leah Green, Guardian video producer
Lockdown Parenting Hell
This podcast is fantastic and has cheered me up during each lockdown. Very real parenting problems are discussed with much humour by Rob Beckett and Josh Widdecombe and their guest interviews are as well great. Information technology has really helped to hear that other people, including celebrities, are experiencing "lockdown parenting hell" and trying to survive the pandemic with their sanity intact. Rhona Easton, Scotland
Yous're Wrong Near
AKA "Aww, sweetie, no", Yous're Incorrect About explores the misunderstood and misremembered. The topics are wide-ranging, merely the hosts, Sarah Marshall and Michael Hobbes, are in their element reassessing moral panics, such as snuff films and "maligned women"; The Crown ought to bend the genu to their v-part report of Princess Diana. Across the lath, YWA avoids preaching to listeners or judging its subjects, instead casually exuding rigour, heart and plenty of wit. Freddy McConnell, writer
Cuddle Social club
The comic Lou Sanders started this podcast way before information technology was illegal/potentially fatal to dish out a hug. Questions are cuddle-oriented, sure, but she probes far deeper. Think of it as an exploration of the psyche of comedy'southward finest (former guests include Sara Pascoe, Nish Kumar, Katherine Ryan). Come up for the anecdotes near Jamie Demetriou's vomiting father, stay for the fantastically irreverent lo-fi jingles and interludes. Harriet Gibsone, Guardian Guide deputy editor
Have a Give-and-take
My go-to podcast genre is true crime, but Take a Give-and-take is the exception. This 14-month-erstwhile podcast from standup comedians Adam Rowe and Dan Nightingale is outrageously funny. But a couple of "meridian lids" (and occasional special guests) chatting about every subject imaginable – nothing is taboo. They also moving-picture show every episode – I love watching the clips on Twitter or Instagram. Tez Ilyas, comedian . Tez'south new book The Secret Diary of a British Muslim Aged 13 3/4 is out on 8 April.
This Foul Earth
A new podcast made by John Tucker, a Welsh comic creative person whose writing has always been exceptionally funny and well-crafted. This is his starting time audio work. The production quality is proficient, the stories are curt and witty, and John performs the characters with care and consideration. I've recommended information technology to anybody since I started listening it's a real treat. Lise Richardson, Bathroom
Trashy Divorces
Hosts Stacie and Alicia discuss celebrity scandals and, 22 years into wedlock, this podcast speaks to me – I always come up away from it thinking I'm a phenomenal spouse. Other people's pain is not to be laughed at, but Stacie and Alicia are fundamentally compassionate and empathic – and I believe that, if you're not laughing through the darkest moments of the homo experience, and so you are wasting the fact that we, every bit a species, accept a sense of humour. Sindhu Vee, comedian . She is touring the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland with her evidence, Alphabet, later this twelvemonth
The Things That Made Me Queer
This riot of a podcast from Drag Race Great britain'southward Crystal is full of joy and pride and humanity. Each week, Crystal asks a guest to talk virtually 5 things that informed their queer journey – with guests including Le Tigre's JD Sampson and the author Juno Dawson, the show veers from heartwrenching stories about family unit estrangements to Catwoman's greatest latex moments and Jean-Claude Van Damme doing the splits. Jenny Stevens, Guardian Features commissioning editor
Off Card
Information technology'southward funny and it's near food – what's non to like? Presented by comedians and nutrient fanatics Ed Gamble and James Acaster, the episodes where foodie guests talk passionately about their dream meals makes me miss restaurants, but the guests who pick abominations and anger Acaster (such as Joel Dommett choosing a poly peptide shake to drink, or anyone picking a cheeseboard over dessert) are what really brand it special. Emma Hawley, Stockport
Meliorate Known
The premise here is pretty unproblematic: each guest chooses six things they think should be better known, and discusses them with the host, Ivan Wise. Mostly it's fascinating – Jim Al-Khalili on the Bohr-Einstein contend, say, or Joanne Harris on Fanny Eaton. Simply there's a levity to it, too, and some of the nominations – sherry, the anti-snore backpack, the baked potato – made me express joy out loud. Laura Barton, writer
A Very Fatal Murder
I was briefly into true-law-breaking podcasts, until I institute myself on a morning commuter train wondering why I was choosing to start my mean solar day hearing nigh the worst things human beings are capable of. The Onion's A Very Fatal Murder satirises the true-crime genre, the media and podcasts more generally with wonderful absurdity. Weirdly, the plot is quite good and the adverts are the best scrap. Ahir Shah, comedian
Clinton Baptiste's Paranormal Podcast
I loved Phoenix Nights, the serial in which Clinton first appeared as a terrible "Clairvoyant, medium and psychic" and this podcast is comedy aureate – it just gets funnier with each episode. His outrageous arguments with nemesis Ramone are absolutely amazing; I often heed while exercising and get some funny looks as I jog along, crying with laughter. Cassie Saxon, Maidenhead
You lot're Dead to Me
This podcast is always funny, yet it is also packed total of data and footling nuggets of knowledge. The historian Greg Jenner hosts, and his guest each week is a comedian – something which helps balance out the heaviness of academia (and makes sure some featherbrained questions are asked). I love how many female historians are featured on it, as well! Sarah Massey, London
Top Flight Fourth dimension Machine
Formerly a football podcast, now pretty much just a stream of consciousness – in a adept manner. There is an episode every weekday, with brilliant deep dives into footballer autobiographies (standouts being Roy Keane and Kevin Keegan) and too Roald Dahl (amidst many others). Special mention for the infinite Roy of the Rovers Odyssey, in which the character of Roy Race has been transformed into something quite spectacular – a shining instance of how good Andy Dawson and Sam Delaney's podcast tin can exist. Steve Potts, Manchester
Drink Champs
While non strictly a comedy podcast, Beverage Champs, hosted past former rapper Victor "NORE" Santiago and DJ EFN, ever makes me laugh. As the proper noun implies, drinking is central to the testify, and with rappers and hip-hop manufacture heads equally guests, the stories shared each week are always hilarious and revealing! Dane Baptiste, comedian
The Socially Distant Sports Bar
Each episode is based on a series of sports clips, documentaries and books, with hosts Elis James, Mike Bubbins and Steff Garrero (who keeps the other two in check) talking about their personal life experiences in hilarious and often graphic ways. Their passion for sport and all things Welsh comes through in every episode and their stories take me in fits of laughter. Start from episode i, otherwise y'all won't get many of their references. Matthew Cornish, West Sussex
Practise the Right Thing
A hilarious panel testify in which comedians battle it out to decide the correct mode to comport in a given state of affairs – such as surviving freefall without a parachute, getting rid of an unwanted erection or the all-time way to go a hotel upgrade. You laugh, you learn, but yous stick around for the chemical science betwixt the acerbic host Danielle Ward and team captains Margaret Cabourn-Smith and Michael Legge. Too rude, racy and skillful for Television. Richard Herring, comedian
Burnt Toast Presents
Burnt Toast Presents is a very funny parody of other podcasts. The first series focuses effectually ane story about a missing toaster in the mode of a true offense podcast such as Serial, while the second serial is even funnier, with each episode taking on a dissimilar podcast genre – Nathan Peter Grassi does an excellent Ira Glass (This American Life) imitation, as evidenced in episode 6. Adam Quinn, Oxfordshire
Tailenders
This podcast is loosely based around cricket and is co-hosted by the world's greatest fast bowler, James Anderson. Each week Anderson, DJ Greg James, musician Felix White and Matt "Mattchin" Horan get together for a chat with various guests, as well as to play Mattchin'southward made up cricket quizzes. It'south funny and entertaining, and keeps me visitor while I'm in the gym. Catherine O'Shea, Bahrain
Probably Scientific discipline
This long-running podcast is equal parts fascinating and funny. Comedians Andy Wood and Matt Kirshen host, covering a selection of the week's scientific discipline stories. Guests are either comics or scientists – meaning the tone varies from episode to episode – but the squad always manage to avoid over-simplifying, while keeping the bear witness relaxed and accessible, as well as consistently amusing. Andrew Davies, Norwich
Budpod
A fantastic mix of intelligent people discussing a dazzling spectrum of topics, ranging from the Myanmar coup, to public schoolboys starting a chicken fist fight club, to adjusting to life post-colostomy handbag. Genuinely wonderful listening hosted by comedians Phil Wang and Pierre Novellie; a existent silly goose time. Howard Websdell, Chester
Pound for Pound
Jake Forest and Spencer Oliver are great battle pundits just, in all honesty, I'g listening mainly for the adverts. I have never heard two men endorse a male preparation device every bit emphatically as these 2 – you honestly get the feeling they'd talk nearly shaving their testicles even if they weren't existence paid to – I fifty-fifty know what styles they like. Jacob Hawley, comedian and podcaster. Jacob Hawley's Grade Act is on BBC Radio 4 on Sunday 21 March, 7:15pm
ii Mr Ps in a Pod(cast)
This pod is a must for anyone who works in a schoolhouse – it is full on hilarity from start to end, with a few well deserved rants thrown in for good measure out. Lee Parkinson and his brother Adam (who both work in schools) host, with segments including Instructor Confessions – which tin can be pretty wild! – and the bizarre tales of Cockney John. Georgina, Beverley
We Fix Space Junk
This is a sci-fi sitcom show about ii space repair women – ane of them a recent prison escaper, who as well happens to be an heiress, the other very different. We Fix Space Junk is all about friendships, honey, survival and a reflection of the imperfections of our world (a conglomerate is the major villain of the show). It also features a bunch of cute robots and colourful space creatures. Cecille, Philippines
Beloved Joan and Jericha
Rude, childish and oozing with body fluids, this horror desperation aunt podcast is the funniest, filthiest thing you lot can subject your ears to. Its hosts, Joan Damry (Julia Davis) and Jericha Domain (Vicki Pepperdine), dispense terrible communication to listeners on their definitely-not-made-up problems, usually ending in lengthy digressions on the majesty of the male phallus. Less chroma-inducing to mind to at home than on your morning time commute – and, unless you live alone, use headphones. Kathryn Bromwich, Observer New Review commissioning editor
What You May Have Mythed
This podcast is laugh-out-loud funny and has taught me some very interesting facts from around the earth. The voices/accents bring all the characters and stories to life – even if history isn't your thing, each episode is a fantastical adventure story, suitable for any age. During lockdown, it has been refreshing to heed and learn most unlike cultures, and how the human race has changed over time. Tess Lari, London
Brett & Cliff's Flea Circus
This podcast is hosted by ii downwards-to-globe geordie lads, who talk about cult movies, Television receiver and retro gaming. It's similar being in the pub with your mates: countless, interesting conversation that never takes itself besides seriously and is frequently littered with belly laughs. Brett and Cliff are very funny and likable chaps who are always entertaining; a true precious stone. David Hall, East Boldon
Mystery on the Rocks
A podcast where unsolved mysteries, cocktails and musical interludes combine. I don't drink, or listen to true criminal offence by and large, but the hilarity hosts Masud Milas, Chris Stokes and Sooz Kempner bring to each unsolved mystery gets me laughing every week. They recently concluded a fantastic Hollywood Mysteries series – and then if y'all want to express mirth, learn most the murder of the Masked Marvel, and find out what to do with that canteen of frangelico in your cupboard, yous can't go incorrect. Tazzy
The Shit-Show
This prove takes an Desperation Uncle format, using emails from "da listenaz" who are seeking advice regarding various dilemmas. Hosts Joe Bish and Tuvshin Bolor (AKA 2SHIN) aren't agape to die on a hill and tell it like it is, tackling everything from relationship bug, to sex-positive sleeping room communication, embarrassing doctors appointments and awkward social gatherings. David, London
How Neal Fee50
Hosts Neal Brennan and Bianca Sia share their perspectives on mental health, politics, civilization and more, in this warm and funny podcast. Brennan likewise previously hosted a podcast called The Champs with Moshe Kasher, of which the Tiffany Haddish episode is a highlight – I laughed and cried all the way through. Anonymous, Chelmsford
Jenan's stand up-upwards snippets
The curt and snappy episodes of this standup podcast from the comedian Jenan Younis always make me smile, and I love listening to people with different cultural backgrounds to myself. My favourite episode was about Centre Eastern attitudes towards money; information technology was easy to picture the fight scene over paying the cheque. Bearding, London
Women Like Us
Katherine Parkinson and Katy Make are hysterical as Lillian Bayliss and Jennifer Hudson, best frenemies who pass up to acknowledge they are doing the podcast to brand ends encounter, identifying instead equally "accomplished journalists". From Lillian's childhood trauma of living in a tree to Jennifer'southward inability to edit the podcast to remove nasty $.25, Women Like U.s. is an absurd, witty and delightful listen. Kearin Green, Greatcoat Town, S Africa
Source: https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2021/apr/05/i-almost-wet-myself-laughing-50-funny-podcasts-to-make-you-feel-much-better
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