Jared Goldstein

Jared Goldstein, a comedian and podcast host known for 'Sorry What?', joins the conversation for a lively discussion. They dive into the absurdities of modern communication, sharing hilarious texting blunders and highlighting social media insecurities. The talk meanders through the hilarity of theatre etiquette and their unique experiences in the world of performance. They also explore the importance of embracing discomfort for change and engage in light-hearted political banter, making sense of the chaos around us.

Comedian Jared Goldstein and Dan discuss gay men rejecting long-haired homos, straight men not getting 'headaches,' and whether dreams get weirder as we age. A woman faces the choice between single or double mastectomy while dealing with her ex's criminal charges. Another caller struggles with dating a woman who isn't over her boss ex-husband, who hunts caribou.

Jared Goldstein guest hosts an entertaining episode filled with comedic banter, discussions on gay slang, straight men painting nails, JoJo Siwa, and drag queen BenDeLaCreme's readings. The episode explores Pride month, fashion, politics, LGBTQ+ representation, and challenges gender norms with playful humor and engaging anecdotes.

Jared Goldstein, a comedian known for his work on the Sorry, What? podcast, shares a lively chat filled with humor and insights. He recounts colorful DMV experiences and navigates the absurdities of bureaucratic life. The conversation shifts to the whimsical challenges of sleep, yoga, and body image struggles. Jared reflects on his queer comedy journey, discussing authenticity and overcoming shame. With nostalgic nods to cinema and funny personal stories, this dialogue blends laughter with heartfelt themes of identity and community.

Sasheer Zamata, a comedian and co-host of the podcast Best Friends, and Jared Goldstein, an actor and host of Sorry What?, delve into the sordid tales of American Apparel. They explore the rise and fall of its founder, Dov Charney, whose provocative marketing led to scandal and bankruptcy. The discussion touches on the brand's ethical image vs. the toxic workplace culture, as well as the cultural implications of Charney's controversial decisions. It's a humorous yet critical look at the chaos that rocked the fashion industry.