The Daily Show: Ears Edition

Take a humorous journey through the quirks of Valentine's Day. Explore the War on St. Valentine's Day with satirical commentary. Get relationship tips from a synagogue's unexpected new teacher. Discover the profound insights of love while navigating the pitfalls of modern romance. Enjoy hilarious takes on romance scams and unexpected romantic technology glitches. Laugh as Ronny Chieng challenges street-goers' views on love, showcasing both the absurdities and heartfelt moments of this beloved holiday.

Brady Corbet, a writer and director known for the Oscar-nominated film "The Brutalist," shares insights on how Trump's push to beautify federal buildings inspired his storytelling. He discusses the film's ties to Brutalist architecture and the immigrant experience, showcasing innovative directing techniques. Corbet also reveals the challenges of producing a ten-time Oscar nominee on a modest budget, reflecting on collaboration and the dynamic between filmmakers and audiences. The podcast also touches on political absurdities and rising egg prices.

In a whirlwind of political satire, the discussion covers Trump's audacious plans for Gaza and the ironic silence from the powerful. The role of Elon Musk in government is critiqued, showcasing the bizarre intersection of tech and politics. There’s a humorous look at Marco Rubio's rise, blending personal anecdotes with his questionable integrity. Emmy-winner Colman Domingo shares insights on his Oscar-nominated role, revealing how fashion and personal story intertwine at the Met Gala, all while reflecting on identity and style.

Donald Trump’s disinterest in his own tariffs raises eyebrows in a hilarious political commentary. Pete Hegseth's rebranding of Fort Bragg sparks debate about sincerity and history. The lighthearted banter shifts to Mayor Eric Adams' antics and reflections on public versus personal life. A lively Sports War erupts over Super Bowl LIX and its halftime show. Jesse Eisenberg shares his journey in filmmaking, grappling with generational grief and the complexities of art in the wake of trauma.

In this engaging discussion, John Oliver, a British comedian and host of 'Last Week Tonight,' teams up with David Remnick, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of The New Yorker. They dive deep into Trump's approach to governance, critiquing the erosion of constitutional checks and the rise of a monarchy-like era. They emphasize the vital role of long-form journalism in today's chaotic political landscape and urge for a revitalization of democratic engagement. With humor and insight, they tackle nostalgia for America's past and advocate for principled leadership.

Al Madrigal, former Daily Show correspondent and a comedic force, joins editor Mark Paone for a lively discussion filled with industry insights. They dive into what makes a field piece exceptional, sharing anecdotes from chaotic Cinco de Mayo celebrations to the absurdity of chicken boxing in Louisiana. Madrigal reflects on balancing family life with his comedy career and discusses the impact of banning ethnic studies. Their conversation navigates the challenges of cultural identity, representation, and the hilarity found in serious social issues.

Relive the wild world of Super Bowl coverage with a comedic twist. Janet Jackson's notorious halftime incident gets rehashed alongside a playful critique of CBS's extravagance. Beyoncé's empowering performance is celebrated, juxtaposed with chaotic celebrations from Eagles fans. The podcast also highlights Patrick Mahomes' historic MVP win and even features a fan dozing off during the excitement. Expect a mix of sharp satire and nostalgia as they delve into the memorable moments and marketing antics of America's biggest game.

Desi Lydic, a correspondent at The Daily Show known for her comedic insight, takes listeners on a hilarious journey through the quirks of U.S.-Canada relations. She humorously critiques Canadian elections and Justin Trudeau's victories while addressing the surge of American asylum seekers. Lydic also dives into the Canadian trucker protests and explores the absurdities of Trump's trade tensions with Trudeau. With a mix of satire and playful commentary, the podcast uncovers the complexities and comedic moments that shape our northern neighbor's identity.

Donald Trump, the former president known for his unconventional policies, discusses his controversial Gaza plan and a trans sports ban that raised eyebrows. Meanwhile, Ronny Chieng and Josh Johnson humorously debate who deserves a statue in the National Garden of American Heroes. Charlamagne Tha God passionately calls for political unity against disruptive figures like Elon Musk. Oscar-winning actor Ke Huy Quan shares insights on his new film 'Love Hurts,' exploring a fresh take on action heroes and his emotional reunion with Sean Astin.

Julia Stiles, an Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated actress, discusses her feature directorial debut, 'Wish You Were Here.' She shares insights on the emotional journey of directing, balancing humor with universal themes, and how motherhood prepared her for managing a film crew. The conversation also humorously tackles Trump's outrageous Gaza takeover proposal and its implications, along with Michael Kosta's quirky financial tips involving avocados. Stiles's transition from acting to directing adds depth to a lively dialogue on creativity and collaboration.