Sem filtro, sem roteiro: o podcast caótico que está viciando a audiência

03 de August de 2026 375 leituras

Fern Brady and Alison Spittle return for natter with no rules. Plus, the viral red phone is back on the bridge

Pick of the week Ignore That Feeling

Comedians Fern Brady and Alison Spittle return for a second series of comically chaotic chat. Expect plenty of wildly pinballing discussions with no theme other than what pops into their heads. Topics so far include Robert De Niro’s much younger partner, podcasts about nuns playing ultimate frisbee – and Brady on how “so many of Bonnie Blue’s views are so close to mine”. Business as usual, then. Alexi DugginsWidely available, episodes weekly

A View from a Bridge

Joe Bloom’s online series, which features strangers divulging their thoughts on matters big and small via a red telephone, was a viral hit. This relaunch has big names such as David Byrne on a tantalising false memory. But it also retains the ordinary encounters that made it so special to begin with. Hannah J DaviesWidely available, episodes weekly

Skinwigs

This off-the-wall chat between comedians and pals Sam O’Leary and Ash Tyson is daft, rambling fun. It’s an often surreal, delightfully awkward listen full of corpsing, bizarre ads from fictitious sponsors and the occasional ludicrous musical interlude. ADWidely available, episodes weekly

Karel Prince: Lie Detector

Karel Prince – the seasoned BS detector behind the HMRC of Football podcast – leads this lighthearted quizshow, beginning with two made-up stories and one real one submitted by ex-Man United player Brian McClair. But should Prince and co-presenter Anita Abayomi be imagining Sir Alex Ferguson as a “red-faced” taskmaster or a “soft, kind, tender man”? HJDBBC Sounds, episodes weekly

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Resurrection: The Ghost Writer

In this tender, intimate third series of his podcast, Dane Stewart tells the story of his grandmother’s death. The first of three episodes starts with a candid conversation with his father, before reflecting on how the work of American writer Joel Redon – who wrote about Aids, which he died of in the 90s – helped him to navigate caregiving and grief. Hollie Richardson Widely available, all episodes out now