Catch up on Bad Friends videos in minutes

Bobby Lee recounts an embarrassing incident where he forgot a fan with cancer was supposed to meet him backstage, leading to an awkward public announcement. He apologizes for the oversight, suggesting better communication protocols for special guests.

Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino engage in a playful, yet sharp, roast of each other's appearances, with Bobby's hair transplant and Andrew's perceived 'bug eyes' becoming the subject of humorous jabs. This dynamic sets a tone of lighthearted insult comedy for the episode.

Bobby Lee's eating habits are humorously described as 'pugpug,' which involves consuming old leftovers salvaged from garbage dumps and recooked. This is contrasted with Fancy's experience eating a koala toenail in Australia, which required two days of boiling to become gelatinous and was served on toast.

Bobby Lee's birthday celebration is themed around Disney's Moana, complete with a song and a humorous interpretation of the character. The hosts and guest engage in playful banter about the movie and its cultural relevance, setting a lighthearted tone for the episode.

A viral internet hoax claims the Earth will lose gravity for seven seconds on August 12th. The hosts and guest discuss the absurdity of this claim, explaining that gravity is a fundamental force and cannot simply be turned off like a machine. They humorously speculate on how to prepare for such an event, like staying indoors or on a low roof.

The discussion begins with a mention of 'Pardon My Take' and a producer named Zach who has a crush on Rudy. This leads to a tangent about Uncrustables, with Rudy expressing interest in making them at home and Bobby joking about Zach's crush. The segment humorously touches on dating and food preferences.

Andrew Santino recounts his recent trip to Scotland, detailing a flight diversion due to a tornado in New York that rerouted him through Atlanta, ultimately causing a day's delay. Despite the travel hiccup, he found Scotland to be an enjoyable experience, even sampling a unique corn and chicken pizza, which he found surprisingly palatable.

The first game, 'Who's Not 58?', challenges guests to identify if celebrities are older than 58. Margaret Cho correctly identifies Julia Roberts as not being 58, earning points. Wendy McLendon-Covey correctly identifies Johnny Depp as not being 58, and later Michelle Obama as not being 58. The game highlights the guests' knowledge of celebrity ages and adds a competitive element.

Andrew Santino and Carlos enthusiastically recommend 'The Odyssey,' praising its epic scale and casting, including Lupita Nyong'o as Helen of Troy and Matt Damon. They highlight the film's mythological elements and impressive visual effects, urging Bobby Lee to see it despite its three-and-a-half-hour runtime.

The podcast begins with a humorous account of a strong, unpleasant odor in the studio, which the hosts initially deny or downplay, leading to accusations of gaslighting. The smell is attributed to a broken pipe and described as 'microscopic fecal particles.'

The discussion begins with a humorous debate about the casting of 'Phantom of the Opera,' specifically questioning the Phantom's race and the nature of musicals versus operas. Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino express their differing opinions on attending such performances, with Fancy clarifying the distinction between musicals and operas.

The hosts discuss Lionel Messi's enduring brilliance in soccer at age 40, debating his status as the greatest of all time. They also touch upon the phenomenon of 'WAGs' (Wives and Girlfriends of athletes), commenting on Messi's wife's appearance and the general allure of these figures in sports.

The show begins with a challenge where Alex Pall and Drew Taggart of The Chainsmokers must find the correct key to unlock handcuffs they are wearing, setting a tone of playful absurdity for the episode. This initial game immediately establishes the show's commitment to lighthearted, slightly embarrassing challenges for its celebrity guests.

Bobby Lee recounts a recent incident where he accidentally backed his car into Rick Ingram's vehicle at the Comedy Store, then attempted to drive away without reporting it, only to be caught by security cameras and later confronted by the manager. This comedic confession sets the stage for a series of calls to the involved parties.

Bobby Lee recounts a chaotic travel experience where his flight to Utah was delayed due to an 'air bubble' in the engine, leading to the plane's evacuation and his subsequent decision to go home, much to Andrew Santino's chagrin. Andrew argues Bobby should have waited, highlighting Bobby's tendency to seek an 'out' when faced with inconvenience.

Bobby Lee recounts an urgent need to use the restroom shortly after eating at a Korean barbecue restaurant, comparing the experience to Niagara Falls and Pompeii. He also shares an anecdote about his friend Andrea Jin experiencing a similar situation, highlighting the importance of timely restroom breaks.

Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino discuss the movie 'Obsession,' with both expressing disappointment. They critique its premise, lack of compelling twists, and question the justification for the characters' actions, suggesting alternative phrasing for key plot points.

The podcast begins with a heartfelt tribute to their friend Oliver Tree, who recently passed away. The hosts express their deep sadness and love for him, acknowledging his significant presence in their lives and stating he will forever be a 'bad friend.'

The first game, 'Good Head,' required contestants Bert Kreischer and Eric Andre to identify six famous bald heads from photos. Despite the seemingly simple nature of the game, neither contestant scored any points, highlighting a humorous disconnect between their knowledge and the visual cues provided.

Bobby Lee recently got glasses for the first time and was astonished by how much his vision improved, allowing him to see details like roller coasters and trees that were previously just blurs. This newfound clarity has made him feel more empowered and aware of his surroundings.

After a successful performance in Toronto, Carlos declared, 'I feel like Robin Williams,' a statement Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino found absurd and egotistical, using it as a prime example of his perceived overconfidence.

Bobby Lee recounts his eye exam experience, discovering he needs prescription glasses for distance vision. He plans to get custom lenses for his existing frames, expressing excitement about seeing in 'high definition' for the first time. This leads to a humorous discussion about the invention of glasses and his personal style.

The Netflix comedy festival event involved a chaotic photo opportunity where comedians, eager for attention, jostled for position, with some like Tom Segura strategically blocking other faces, while others, like Andrew Santino, felt anxious and out of place.

Andrew Santino orchestrated a prank on his friend Carlos during a flight by having him pretend to have a connection to get off the plane faster, which led to Carlos being called out by the flight attendants. Santino also recounted how he inadvertently made his opener, Cat, cry during dinner by bringing up sensitive topics, though he later apologized.

Andrew Santino humorously recounts his recent colonoscopy, joking about finding a fingernail and 'a little bit of AIDS' in his system, emphasizing the procedure's success with 'zero polyps.' He uses this personal medical experience as a comedic bit, contrasting it with the general chaos of festivals.

Bobby Lee is attempting to curate a list of essential Western films for his Filipino housemates, who have limited exposure to them. He's concerned about their preference for fast-paced action over slow-burn narratives, which influences his selection process. The challenge lies in finding movies that are both engaging and culturally accessible to them. Bobby Lee is trying to expose them to classics like 'Exorcist' and 'Mad Max Fury Road', but notes their potential aversion to slower pacing, making films like 'The Godfather' a risky choice. He aims for 'evergreen' movies that have broad appeal and timeless quality. Bobby Lee is trying to find movies that will resonate with his Filipino housemates.

The hosts, Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino, are promoting their upcoming appearance at the Netflix is a Joke Festival at the YouTube Theater on May 8th. They express concern over low ticket sales, revealing that the event is currently under 40% capacity, and compare their billing unfavorably to other comedians on the lineup. They vow to 'pump it up' to increase sales.

Comedians Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino express frustration with stagehands who intentionally set microphone stands too low, aiming for a cheap laugh at the performer's expense. Santino notes he does the opposite for shorter comedians like Brad Williams, raising the mic stand high.

Brad Williams recounts his recent comedy set in Lincoln, California, detailing how he felt he had a great set with two significant laughs, despite initially downplaying it. He also mentions being heavily intoxicated from just one drink, which he attributes to Bobby Lee pouring him a full glass of whiskey.

Andrew Santino recounts an awkward encounter with Bobby Lee at the Comedy Store after his set, where Lee gave him a slow clap, which Santino interpreted as condescending. This led to a brief, tense exchange in the parking lot about their 'business partnership' and friendship.