Topic: Kevin Bacon

5 chapters across the catalog

Queer The Deal
Episode 1768 1:32:27 - 1:35:33

1768: Queer The Deal

Kyra Sedgwick TikTok, Women's Rights Rhetoric

Actress Kyra Sedgwick posted a video on TikTok expressing fear over the loss of women's rights, social security, and food bank funding. The hosts noted that Sedgwick and husband Kevin Bacon previously lost significant wealth in the Bernie Madoff Ponzi scheme. They characterized her rhetoric as "code for abortion rights," noting that she currently resides in states with very permissive reproductive laws.

Funny Farm
Episode 1640 3:05:37 - 3:17:04

1640: Funny Farm

ISO Clips, Good News, and Final Sign-off

The show concluded with the "Good News" segment, featuring the story of a 450-pound pig named Kevin Bacon who was safely returned to his home in Kenosha County, Wisconsin. The hosts selected several "ISO" audio clips for future use and played an "End of Show" musical mix. The episode officially signed off with a reminder of the next broadcast on Sunday.

The Angries
Episode 877 32:44 - 33:26

877: The Angries

Kyra Sedgwick and the Leftist Bus Tour Concept

Actress Kyra Sedgwick suggested organizing a bus tour for "lefties" from New York and Los Angeles to travel to the middle of the country. The hosts mock the proposal as an elitist attempt to communicate with voters in the Midwest whom they perceive the celebrities view as "dumb."

Premedicated
Episode 854 14:20 - 16:10

854: Premedicated

Difficult People Podcast Satire and Amazon Pilot Season

A discussion of the show "Difficult People" highlights a satirical depiction of a "podcaster bar" and the struggles of comedy writers in New York. The hosts transition into a critique of Amazon's pilot season, specifically mentioning the show "I Love Dick" starring Kevin Bacon. They express disappointment with the current quality of streaming content being produced by major tech companies.

Premedicated
Episode 854 16:11 - 20:21

854: Premedicated

Hollywood Influence and Subpar Amazon Studio Productions

The hosts critique the current state of Hollywood productions at Amazon Studios, arguing that the platform is being "raped for money" by established stars producing subpar content. They review "The Tick" and "Jean Claude Van Johnson," noting a trend of self-deprecating but ultimately failing projects. They also mention Woody Allen's "Cafe Society" as an example of Amazon's expanding reach into traditional film production.