"Jillin Off" with Jen Murphy and Christina Walkinshaw · Comedy Pop-Up Podcast Network

Nobody Wants a Flat Butt

·40 min·2 clips

Christina says Vita Hustle gave her enough energy to file taxes and skip lunch.

1. Jillin Off’s “Nobody Wants a Flat Butt” centers on Christina Walkinshaw and Jen Murphy talking about weight changes, clothes, travel, and drinks. 2. Christina Walkinshaw is the co-host, Jen Murphy is the other co-host, and both matter because they trade stories about New York, comedy, and daily life. 3. The episode asks what happens when perimenopause, fashion, and touring schedules all land at once. 4. Christina says her jeans are splitting in the thigh, compares the damage to “America and Canada right now,” and says the change is making her shop for new pants. 5. She describes going to Nordstrom Rack on a Sunday, waiting in line for the fitting room, and leaving with a heavy stack of about eight pairs of jeans. 6. Christina says she is packing for Japan and wants only one pair of jeans because she expects to buy clothes there. 7. The hosts talk about kimonos, loose cotton clothes, wrap skirts, and flowy dresses as the clothing that makes sense with age and heat. 8. Christina says one bra she needed was in the laundry, so she wore an old strapless bra that did not fit well. 9. She describes “muffin top” on the boobs, side boob, and a roll over the back of the bra while looking at photos. 10. Christina says she bought Vita Hustle, calls it a Kevin Hart company, and says Natasha from the Trader Joe’s list told her to try it. 11. She says three days on Vita Hustle changed her energy enough to handle taxes, reduced her appetite, and cut her craving for alcohol. 12. Jen compares that feeling to Adderall, and Christina says she has Adderall from Mexico but has not used the three pills yet. 13. The hosts also talk about Instagram ads for lip stain products, boxed wine, and boxed-wine straws, with Christina worrying the ad models have better lips already. 14. Christina says a date night at The Lighthouse included steak tartare for $16, Silverlight Tavern’s French dip, and Tom and Jones with tennis on TV. 15. The tennis section turns into a Novak Djokovic discussion after the bartender puts on a match against a 19-year-old Czech player named Menzik. 16. Christina and Jen then talk about family size, Catholic upbringings, and a grandfather who had 12 children because of religion. 17. Their tone is loose and comic, with rapid back-and-forth about Starbucks, water outages, casinos, and why cheap tartare can feel suspicious. 18. The format feels like a conversational catch-up, with digressions into ads, travel logistics, comedy specials, and personal body changes. 19. Listeners who like two Canadian comics riffing on aging, clothes, and travel. 20. Listeners who want tightly structured interviews or serious analysis.

As heard by us

Loose, candid banter that turns ordinary life into easy comedy.

Jillin Off opens like a loose catch-up and keeps finding jokes in small, ordinary things: shirts, a skipped ring light, a Starbucks note, a tennis match, family size, and the way bodies change with age.

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Why you'd press play

You want a messy, funny catch-up built from host banter, date-night detours, family talk, and aging-body complaints.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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