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News, fame, and chaos at full speed.
Flagrant runs on interruption, provocation, and fast pivots. One minute it is arguing Trump, ICE, Mamdani, or Greenland; the next it is chasing a bizarre internet clip or turning a family update into a room-wide roast.
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Flagrant is a comedy panel show with the energy of a room that keeps interrupting itself because the next joke feels more urgent than the last point. It is not a careful explainer. It is a fast, argumentative hang where politics, celebrity, religion, family stories, and internet oddities all fight for the same oxygen. Recent episodes swing from Trump and the Catholic Church to Melania and Epstein references, from Bieber and Coachella to Shapiro eyebrow jokes, from ICE and immigration enforcement to Mamdani, Andrew Yang, and New York politics. The show can get sincere. A discussion about ICE turns toward the ordinary people someone might know from a restaurant, a gym, or daily life, and the room briefly lets the moral weight sit there. Then the bit machine starts again. That rhythm defines the show: sharp feeling, then deflection; real anger, then a ridiculous image; political frustration, then a callback. Personal updates get the same treatment. A new baby becomes a setup for jokes about domestic chaos, childcare help, and a daughter picking up a Trinidadian accent. Guest episodes widen the frame, as with Mo Amer talking American and Arabic culture, Palestinian pride, and Wild World. Pop culture is treated less like celebrity coverage than fuel for argument. The Diddy documentary episode turns into a larger back-and-forth about hip-hop, Bad Boy, MTV, suburban audiences, and how money moved around artists. Flagrant works because it does not polish away the collision. The panel pushes, laughs, doubles back, and occasionally lands somewhere more serious than expected. It is for listeners who want comedy that treats the news cycle as unstable, personal, and absurd, with enough edge to make the room feel live.
Made for: For comedy listeners who like political talk with loose edges, fast interruptions, and arguments that can turn absurd without warning. It fits people who want blunt current-events riffing more than orderly analysis.
What sets it apart: Flagrant stands out by letting the panel dynamic drive everything: jokes interrupt arguments, serious points survive beside ridiculous detours, and the room’s momentum matters as much as the topic.
Flagrant is a comedy podcast that delivers unfiltered, unapologetic, and unruly hot takes directly to your dome piece. In an era dictated by political correctness, hosts Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh, along with AlexxMedia and Mark Gagnon, could care less about sensitivities. If it’s funny and flagrant it flies. If you are sensitive this podcast is not for you. But if you miss the days of comedians actually being funny instead of preaching to a choir then welcome to The Flagrancy. THE GREATEST HANG IN THE UNIVERSE!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Flagrant converts politics, celebrity news and internet curiosities into quick group arguments whose escalating tangents supply the comedy.
Flagrant turns whatever has seized the room's attention into a fast, competitive riff. Andrew Schulz, Akaash Singh, AlexxMedia and Mark Gagnon move between politics, celebrity gossip, hip-hop disputes and internet oddities, with each comment inviting an interruption,…
Andrew Schulz's crew wants turtle sex on the soundboard; you know your tolerance for that tangent.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Church politics, turtle talk, and tunnel chatter turn into one unruly comic pileup.
The episode opens with Trump and the Catholic Church in conflict, then rolls into Pope Leonardo, baptism, communion, and the question of who counts as whose daddy, all of it building into a brisk live-wire argument.
A transplant update turns into eyebrow jokes, charity chatter, and a messy political detour.
Flagrant opens on Danny, the Patreon brother who needed a new heart and a new liver, returning after about a week of being unable to talk. The room frames that as a miracle, then almost immediately folds his voice into the joke, which sets the hour's off-kilter mood from the…
A serious immigration debate turns on political pressure points before swerving into a badly timed back-cracking joke.
The episode frames immigration enforcement as something that can rupture ordinary life without warning. It moves from concern for people stopped over an accent or paperwork into a broader argument about what could push the Trump administration to change direction, with markets,…
The panel's rap-history debate gains force as Bad Boy becomes a question of money, leverage, and power.
A debate over Diddy's Bad Boy operation widens into a sharper question about how rap moved from niche music into an MTV-shaped mainstream. The panel places Biggie and Puff Daddy inside that shift, while N.W.A.
A fraud debate veers into paternity hypotheticals, romantic gossip, and a Patreon-bound argument about hugging the host's mother.
The episode turns a disputed leak into a credibility test, then lets that question drift into a paternity hypothetical and whether a child could object to a payoff arranged before birth.
Danny's transplant update leads into voice jokes, eyebrow disbelief, charity-banner strategy, and a Wi-Fi password bit.
Danny's transplant update gives the episode its emotional starting point: after a stretch where he apparently could not speak, he is back with a new heart, a new liver, and a voice the room cannot stop reacting to.
Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh open with an update on Patreon member Danny, who speaks with a new accent after a heart and liver transplant.
Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh dissect the escalating Drake vs.
Flagrant's Spider-Man conversation shifts from Tom Holland's physique to a host's joking insecurity after his partner says Holland is in good shape.
Sheryl Underwood discusses relationship accountability, arguing that people should examine how their expectations and communication contribute to frustration.
The show opens on Trump and the Catholic Church.
Flagrant opens on Danny, the Patreon brother who needed a new heart and a new liver, and the room treats his first update like a win before it turns into a full celebration.
Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh open with debate over the BAFTA audience member with Tourette syndrome who shouted a racial slur during a presentation.
Two people discuss a disgusting incident where one stepped in another's semen in the shower, leading to a humorous and graphic conversation about roommate hygiene and guilt.
The hosts discuss a mother's political shift to liberalism, her conflicts with friends over issues like ICE and foreign wars, and her religious views on Satan's influence.
Andrew Schulz discusses his new baby, the resulting podcast delay, and humorous family dynamics including his wife managing two kids while he plays paddle sports.
Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh break down the City College crush that killed 9 people and changed how Diddy was seen.
Comedian Mo Amer discusses his Netflix special, cultural differences between American and Arabic perspectives, and his Palestinian identity in a humorous and candid conversation.
The hosts discuss their influence in elections, including Trump's win and a Muslim candidate in NYC, while joking about credit and power dynamics.
This episode features an interview with Zohran Mamdani discussing his campaign for NYC mayor, focusing on policies like freezing rent to make the city more affordable and critiquing Democratic political strategies.
Shane Gillis and Steve Gerben discuss their experiences with fame, including awkward interactions on set and meeting soccer legend Zlatan Ibrahimovic.