Comedian friendship at full argument speed.
Bad Friends is a banter engine built around two comedians needling each other until a tiny moment becomes the whole room. It jumps from tour fatigue and coffee-shop lines to grief, addiction, perfume, movies, and whatever fake argument survives the interruption.
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Bad Friends is built from friction. The show sounds like two comedians who can turn any ordinary detail into a public trial, then abandon the trial because a better bit just walked into the room. It is quick. A compliment about a set becomes a dispute over whether the compliment should have happened at all. A birthday greeting gets shoved aside by a dead-dog story. A shirt leads to being put on the spot, then to tour stories, social media confusion, and an old comedy account following people from beyond the obvious explanation. The pace rarely settles. It interrupts itself, corrects itself, and treats every correction as more material. Guests such as Brad Williams, Blake Griffin, and Marcello Hernandez do not turn the show into a formal interview; they get pulled into the existing current of teasing, fake logic, and sudden sincerity. That is the appeal. Bad Friends can spend real time on grief, sobriety, anxiety before a special, or the brutality of addiction, then undercut the gravity with a joke before the room gets too solemn. It can also spend an absurd amount of energy on coffee shop lines, perfume collecting, books, movies, towels, cruises, fake wars, or whether someone is cool in the wrong neighborhood. The humor is blunt and often deliberately uncomfortable. It leans on insults, crude detours, racial and cultural riffs, and mock-serious escalation, so the show is better for listeners who like comedy with rough edges rather than polished interview chat. Still, the chaos has a shape. The running pleasure is watching affection survive constant sabotage. Bad Friends is messy, fast, personal, and proudly ridiculous.
Made for: For comedy listeners who like rapid banter, recurring in-jokes, messy friendship dynamics, and interviews that behave more like a group hang than a press stop.
What sets it apart: Bad Friends stands out by making the relationship itself the main event. Guests, grief, road stories, movies, and petty annoyances all get processed through the same fast insult-and-affection machine.
Andrew Santino and Bobby Lee present BAD FRIENDS. New episodes every Monday! FOLLOW BAD FRIENDS! https://www.instagram.com/badfriendspod https://patreon.com/badfriends https://www.tiktok.com/@badfriendspodofficial http://www.badfriendspod.com Andrew Santino: https://www.instagram.com/cheetosantino https://twitter.com/CheetoSantino https://www.youtube.com/andrewsantinowhiskeyginger Bobby Lee: https://www.instagram.com/bobbyleelive https://twitter.com/bobbyleelive http://bit.ly/SubscribeToTigerBelly A 7EQUIS production: www.7equis.com https://www.instagram.com/7equis
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Andrew Santino and Bobby Lee turn mutual irritation, vulnerable stories, and failed jokes into comedy that thrives on unpredictable escalation.
Bad Friends turns the friction between Andrew Santino and Bobby Lee into conversational comedy with a hair trigger. A compliment about a live set becomes an argument about accepting praise; a forgotten acquaintance becomes an elaborate character; even an attempt to improvise a…
Fancy gets a birthday song; your laughter has to make room for Bobby Lee's grief.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A tired return turns coffee, a disputed set, and ocean predators into sharply escalating conversational chaos.
The episode turns a tired return from out of town into a small contest between half-finished thoughts, coffee, and sudden commitment. A disputed Lincoln, California show sets the early rhythm, with a one-drink argument over who was actually hammered sliding into Greenland…
Bad Friends veers from tattoo and half-panda jokes into addiction, sobriety at 17, and a late-night towel complaint.
Bad Friends lands in a loose comedy-store register here, drifting from compliments and recycled bits into odder, heavier territory. A joke chain about a tattoo, a bruise, and a half-panda woman gives way to a more serious exchange about addiction: whether it is shaped by nature,…
Bobby's grief and Fancy's birthday share space in a loose, sharply observed conversation.
Fancy B's birthday starts as the occasion, but Bobby's account of Remy's death quickly becomes the episode's emotional center. The talk keeps shifting between grief and the group's need to interrogate every odd detail, which gives the conversation its uneasy comic charge.
Two old friends turn a hallway grudge and a wildly confused Tupac story into easy comic friction.
The episode turns a bruised hallway mood into a loose, funny study of friendship, recognition, and the awkward expectation that a comic should remember every person from years past.
Bad Friends turns scent talk, cereal chaos, and a shaky Prince Andrew bit into a cheerful derailment.
Bad Friends opens in its usual promotional churn, with shirt plugs and live-date reminders giving way to a much looser hangout about a Game of Thrones writer, his mysterious clothes, and the oddly specific question of whether he smells good.
A parking-lot greeting, a coffee-shop line, and movie confusion keep the Bad Friends arguing.
The Bad Friends start with a parking-lot greeting and soon disagree about quiet moments together. A junkyard joke leads to a refusal to wait in a coffee-shop line, then some teasing about cool people.
True crime, live chaos, loose deductions.
Fast rants, sharp detours, zero polish.
Fast riffs, bad theories, no tidy landing.
Marriage banter with no polite exit.
Comedy craft, Japan, and unfinished arguments.
Theo Von and Rimbo discuss new Bad Friends merch, upcoming tour dates, and a DM from Tiger King about his prison sentence.
Andrew Santino announces his 2026 tour dates and shares a story about his mom falling in Phoenix.
Bad Friends hosts Andrew Santino and Bobby Lee welcome comedian Brad Williams for an episode that spends much of its first hour on organic tangents including Bobby's confession that his witch girlfriend has been keeping Andrew Santino's name in the freezer for months as a binding spell to 'banish' him.
Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino open with a blow-by-blow account of Santino slow-clapping Bobby after a self-described bad Comedy Store set, which escalated into a parking-lot wrist grab and the declaration 'we're business partners.' Bobby announces he has quit smoking cold turkey on day two, triggered by watching a dried loogie in his sink look like tar after his dog Remy's death.
Bad Friends hosts Bobby Lee and Andrew Santino open with a birthday celebration for producer Fancy (Andreas), then pivot immediately to Bobby's dog Remy dying on the same day.
Andrew Santino and Bobby Lee spend much of "Bad Friends" joking about fans, special tapings, and the awkward line between recognition and rudeness.
Bad Friends features Bobby Lee, Andrew Santino, and their household companions arguing about stolen shirts, missing towels, sugar-free Red Bull, and language mimicking.
Bad Friends follows Bobby, Andrew, Carlos, Andres, and McCone through conversations about hugs, friendship rituals, Olympic scheduling, celebrity culture, traffic, and names.
Rudy and Marcello Hernandez banter about bad friends, a movie, and Rudy's upcoming comedy special.
The hosts promote new merchandise and deliver a satirical Thanksgiving prayer mocking historical injustices against Native Americans.
Three comedians banter about therapy, a stripper mistaken for a therapist, and a comedian's encounter with a woman he brought on stage.