Adam Carolla Show

Jiaoying Summers, a comedian known for her candid takes on relationships and mental health, shares her plans to end her romance while discussing the complexities of being bipolar. Joining her is Jason “Mayhem” Miller, who dives into quirky news stories, including why Asian people supposedly don't have body odor and the financial concerns preventing Millennials from having kids. They also tackle the ludicrousness of a NYC club banning phones for dance floor interactions and Adam's cheeky ideas for solving homeless issues.

Greg Fitzsimmons, known for his sharp wit, and Dana Gould, a celebrated comedian and writer, dive into the quirks of parenting with a humorous critique on T-ball games. They discuss the evolution of parent-child communication and the bizarre male bravado seen in fighting culture. The pair also fondly reflects on Huel Hauser’s impact on Southern California media and hilariously recounts an unscripted comedic segment that missed the mark. Their playful banter covers nostalgia in film, revealing a shared love for cinema and its absurdities.

Journalist and political commentator Bill O’Reilly returns to the show to talk about his new book, “Confronting the Presidents: No Spin Assessments from Washington to Biden.” Bill opens the show by explaining why he has “no time for nice” and why Joe Biden is the second worst president in American history. Next, Bill and Adam discuss why the “legacy media” seems to wholly support the Democratic Party. Then, they watch and breakdown a few moments from Tuesday’s presidential debate moderated by ABC. The show wraps with Bill revealing who, in his opinion, was the best president in U.S. history and lists some of the other greats. For more with Bill O”Reilly: ● SHOW: “No Spin News” at billoreilly.com ● TWITTER: @billoreilly ● INSTAGRAM: @billoreilly Thank you for supporting our sponsors: ● HomeChef.com/ADAM ● http://OReillyAuto.com/Adam See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Comedian Greg Fitzsimmons celebrates his 100th appearance, sharing insights about his new special, ‘You Know Me,’ and reminiscing about a hilariously creepy 1970s commercial. He dives into some nostalgic banter about age and unexpected cultural shifts, like the rise of dog strollers outpacing baby strollers. Joining him is Connie Wang, who discusses her journey from acting to stand-up comedy with a focus on her special ‘Canadian Famous,’ and reflects on the challenges and joys of navigating identity in the comedy world.

Gareth Reynolds, a comedian known for his podcast 'The Dollop,' makes his first appearance and dives into an array of hilarious topics. They tackle the scalding LA heat and the chaos of street takeovers. Gareth reminisces about his days as a kid's party performer, while Adam shares similar audition tales. They also explore the struggles of Malibu Pier fishermen and dissect recent news, including a funny take on Tyreek Hill's police encounter. With sharp wit, they navigate nostalgia, relationships, and the quirks of urban life, creating an entertaining blend of humor and insights.

The show opens with Adam telling Dawson & Deaf Frat Guy about his run-in with a rattlesnake on PCH last night. Then, Adam reveals some surprising names who he recently found out claim to be big fans of his, listen to another song that can be filed under Statutory Rape Rock, and play another round of “JV or All Balls.” Next, Dawson reads the news including stories about whether or not Hugh Jackman used steroids to get in shape for Deadpool & Wolverine and parental stress being deemed a serious public health issue according to the U.S. Surgeon General. Finally, Matt Walsh & Justin Folk join the show to talk about their new documentary “Am I Racist?”, how the left exploits people who are just trying to be polite, and whether or not November’s election will mark the end of “wokeness.” For more with Matt Walsh: ● NEW MOVIE: Am I Racist? - in theaters September 13th ● TWITTER/X: @MattWalshBlog ● INSTAGRAM: @MattWalshBlog For more with Justin Folk: ● NEW MOVIE: Am I Racist? - in theaters September 13th ● TWITTER/X: @JustinFolk For more with DFG: ● VENMO: Josh [dash] Gardner [dash] 101 ● TWITTER/X: @DeafFratGuy Thank you for supporting our sponsors: ● http://SimpliSafe.com/Adam ● http://ForThePeople.com/Adam or Dial #LAW (#529) ● http://OReillyAuto.com/Adam See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jim Florentine, a comedian known for his edgy humor, and Michael Showalter, a celebrated writer, director, and actor, delve into a variety of hilarious topics. They discuss the absurdities of political scandals mixed with personal accountability, poke fun at a wild prison uprising, and share memories of vinyl and VHS treasures. The duo reflects on quirky beverages, aging in the celebrity spotlight, and the comedic chaos of minor league baseball. Their banter flows seamlessly, touching on prank calls and the hilarity of publicist drama in the entertainment world.

Mario Adrion, a German comedian and YouTuber, shares his unique journey from modeling to comedy. He humorously contrasts the efficiency of German engineering with cultural stereotypes, like the quirky differences among Germans. Mario discusses the challenges he faced being a handsome comedian, including experiences of sexual assault in the modeling world. The conversation takes a lively turn with discussions on the absurdities of societal expectations, celebrity culture, and even the impact of AI biases on everyday life.

Kyle Dunnigan, a comedian celebrated for his impressions, joins fellow comedian Joe Praino to tackle the quirks of trendy fads like ripped jeans and sun-dried tomatoes on pizza. They dive into intriguing celebrity moments, including Sylvester Stallone's singing in Rhinestone and RFK Jr.'s unexpected adventures with animals. The duo humorously dissects news stories from bubble-blowing street performers to tax evasion among British millionaires. They wrap up with hilarious family anecdotes about their parents, highlighting the charm of generational quirks.

Jon Voight, a legendary actor celebrated for his roles in classics like 'Midnight Cowboy' and 'Deliverance,' discusses his latest film, 'Reagan.' He shares how losing his father shaped his resilience and storytelling craft. Voight dives into the influence of Sid Caesar during his Yonkers childhood and reflects on Hollywood's political landscape, including the impact of Dr. Ben Carson’s work. He candidly addresses the dynamics of fame, authenticity in acting, and the challenges of navigating an evolving film industry.