Gabe S. Dunn | Noted Bisexual Inc.
468 episodes listed below
Internet chaos, advice, and second thoughts.
Best Gabe Ever pairs Gabe Dunn with guests for advice, subreddit oddities, film talk, and conversational side quests. It is warm, blunt, and restless, with jokes that often open into real arguments about work, bodies, art, money, and online behavior.
PRESS PLAY
Best Gabe Ever is a conversational comedy show with a restless browser-tab brain. Gabe Dunn moves between advice episodes and TLDRI, a Reddit-centered format that treats the internet as both entertainment source and evidence locker. The pace is brisk. A post about AI-generated book covers becomes a debate about rage bait, free creative labor, and the strange incentives of online outrage. A cooking discussion turns into timing anxiety, holiday meals, feeding loved ones, and the pleasure of making something look good before someone eats it. The show likes ridiculous premises, but it does not always leave them ridiculous. It keeps asking what is funny, what is cruel, what is privileged, and what changes once another detail arrives. That gives the banter a live, elastic quality. Gabe can start with wedding drama, drift into main-character behavior, then end up testing how much nuance a subreddit can survive. Guests shape the temperature of each episode. John Blakeslee brings writerly domestic banter, policy research, and the odd intimacy of being connected through Alison Raskin. Drew Burnett Gregory steers conversations toward film criticism, queer media, filters, beauty standards, and the cost of performing a public self. BJ Colangelo brings media theory, entertainment criticism, advice-giving energy, and a clear allergy to narrow ideas about work or usefulness. Myq Kaplan fits the Reddit-weirdness lane, where comedy lore and strange travel-community prompts can sit beside each other without much ceremony. The show is casual, but not detached. It has an advice-column spine, a comedy-podcast mouth, and a habit of admitting when the first reaction was too easy. Its best moments come when a laugh complicates itself. The tone can be blunt and irreverent, but the underlying interest is human behavior: why people post, why people judge, why people overreact, and why some tiny social irritation suddenly feels like a complete worldview. It suits listeners who enjoy internet drama, cultural criticism, and personal digressions that keep finding a real point by accident.
Made for: Best Gabe Ever is for comedy listeners who like advice segments, Reddit weirdness, queer cultural chatter, and guest conversations that can turn serious without getting stiff. It especially fits people who enjoy messy moral puzzles more than tidy takes.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by treating internet oddities as live ethical puzzles instead of disposable punchlines. Its guest rotation gives each episode a different pressure point, from film criticism and work identity to AI panic, beauty standards, cooking, and wedding drama.
Just Between Us is a comedic variety show where Allison Raskin and Gabe Dunn openly discuss everything from mental health to sex and all the stuff in-between. Each week, they’ll answer a question from a listener seeking advice, interview someone fascinating, participate in a rarely winnable game show and discuss a random topic affecting the world. Jump from highbrow to lowbrow in a single episode! Sometimes multiple times! Nothing is off limits for these New York Times best selling authors who are trying to destigmatize the world one hilarious episode at a time. Produced by Diamond MPrint Productions.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Gabe Dunn turns advice, Reddit disputes and personal digressions into comedy that keeps its ethical questions visible.
Best Gabe Ever turns advice and internet dilemmas into elastic conversations where jokes keep opening onto sharper questions. Gabe Dunn moves easily between personal stories, listener problems and Reddit posts, often with a guest helping test the assumptions underneath them.
Reddit drama walks in; Gabe and Allison make you stay for the ethics seminar.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Family banter and comment-section chaos turn into a sharp look at how outrage spreads.
John's return gives the episode a nice split personality: family banter first, then a harder look at comment-section outrage, AI art panic, and the odd reward cycle around the behavior people claim to hate.
Advice, banter, and domestic detail, with a clear nudge toward Love in the Time of Cholera.
This episode plays like an advice hang with a long-awaited guest, John Blakeslee, and that anticipation gives the conversation an easy lift. The point is less a formal setup than the shifting questions around who gets invited, who gets treated like an expert, and why Alison…
A loose, funny conversation that keeps slipping toward something more honest.
The episode starts with a dumb, vivid joke about scuba diving to the bottom of the ocean and finding dinosaurs, then wanders into beauty standards, filters, AI, money, and the strain of feeling okay in your own skin.
A candid pregnancy chat that turns into a sharp, funny argument about masculinity and language.
Alison Raskin and Gabe Dunn open on the physical reality of pregnancy: back pain, lower energy, heavy boobs, and the familiar overconfidence that makes a 30-minute workout and a lunch walk sound manageable right up until they are not.
A loose Reddit dive that turns a betrayal story into a sharp, funny conversation.
This episode stays in the show’s familiar half joking, half serious lane. The hosts move quickly from one Reddit post to the next, then shift into a pregnancy update before settling into a relationship story that keeps getting bigger as they talk it through.
A loose chat that moves from overnight shifts to the emotional force of music.
The piece starts in a messy, human place, then settles into a conversation about the harp, music, and spirituality. Its strength is the plain way it treats performance as something that can reach people when life is already hard, including illness.
Joe Rogan's marathon one-on-one talks, from UFC judging debates to Bob Lazar's UFO claims.
Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Mike Pesca opens with a monologue, then digs into Supreme Court ethics and Iran policy.
Alison Raskin opens TLDRI and introduces her husband John Blakeslee as a returning guest, then asks him to describe what he does.
Gabe interviews John Blakeslee — policy researcher and husband of Alison Raskin — for a cooking-and-advice episode of Best Gabe Ever.
Gabe hosts writer and filmmaker Drew Burnett Gregory on TLGRI, a show format where they react to Reddit subreddits, covering a salty obituaries thread, a beauty influencer who lost 140,000 followers when a filter glitched on a live stream, and a post asking for hobbies suited to low IQ and poor fine motor skills.
Drew Gregory tells Gabe they are a writer, filmmaker, film critic, personal essayist, former Autostraddle editor, and screenwriter, then jokes that criticism can collapse into “films good” or “films bad.” The discussion stays on movie criticism and whether a critic chooses to be positive, jaded, or negative, with Drew saying they “lean positive” because they like movies.
The host and guest BJ Colangelo discuss the value of having multiple jobs versus a single career, sparked by a Reddit post questioning the usefulness of jobs that can't be explained in one sentence.
Host Gabe Dunn and guest BJ Colangelo discuss wedding drama, starting with a listener's story about family conflict over overlapping wedding and elopement dates.
Gabe Dunn opens Best Gabe Ever with BJ Colangelo, who describes themself as a media theorist, entertainment critic, film analyst, writer, podcaster, and video essayist.
Host Gabe and guest Mike Caplan, a stand-up comedian, discuss meeting at a comedy show, explore weird Reddit subreddits, and share personal stories in a humorous podcast episode.
Comedian Myq Kaplan joins host Gabe to discuss his comedy special 'Rini' and the creative partnership with his long-term partner, blending personal anecdotes with advice from Reddit in a humorous format.
Allison and Gabe introduce their new show 'Too Long, Did Read It' where they explore obscure subreddits with guest comedian Ashley Gavin, starting with a story about a boomer dad deleting photos.
Host Gabe Dunn interviews comedian Ashley Gavin, discussing their dynamic and Ashley's acquired taste persona.
Gabe Dunn hosts a comedic game show exploring Reddit with guest Lauren Ashley Smith.
Gabe Dunn interviews writer and radio host Lauren Ashley Smith about her daily radio show and the challenges of content creation.
Gabe Dunn hosts a comedic variety show where he and guests discuss interesting Reddit posts.
Host Gabe Dunn introduces the premiere episode of Best Gabe Ever, featuring guests Ella Mielniczenko and Amy Nicholson, discussing queerness, relationships, and advice in a comedic format.
The hosts announce the final episode of their podcast and promote a spinoff, mixing jokes and personal reflections.
The hosts comically explore a hidden Reddit tunnel, reminiscing about the show's origins.
Allison Raskin introduces herself as a writer and relationship coach and says she may need to cut her nails because she is “having a baby.” Gabe Dunn opens with “I’m a writer, bi-con, bisexual icon” and talks about owning five metal straws for top surgery.
Allison and Gabe joke about Allison's husband attending a record-long World Series game.
Allison Raskin and Gabe Dunn discuss a friend's stage zero breast cancer diagnosis and their symbolic lemon tattoos as a way to cope with life's challenges.
Hosts Gabe Dunn and Alison Raskin interview Jacob Tobia, nonbinary author of 'Before They Were Men,' about their feminist reframe of masculinity — specifically the thesis that most men are co-survivors, not beneficiaries, of patriarchal institutions.
Two hosts engage in humorous banter about hair length before introducing a variety show segment with an interview.
In this 'Too Long, Didn't Read It' episode, Gabe Dunn and Alison Raskin read and react to Reddit posts on r/Confessions, r/AmIOverreacting, r/ApartmentLiving, and r/ShittyMovieDetails.
Alison Raskin and Gabe Dunn interview harpist, composer, and bandleader Brandee Younger about the intersection of spiritual jazz, classical training, and the practicalities of a career built around the harp.
Allison and Gabe banter about boba tea orders and their daily routines in a comedic variety show format.
Allison and Gabe engage in humorous banter about sweating and migraines, teasing their other content.
Allison and Gabe joke about maternity clothes and pregnancy symptoms in a lighthearted conversation.
Allison and Gabe discuss hair color changes and pregnancy in a lighthearted, comedic conversation.
Two hosts introduce themselves and discuss Gabe's struggle with interior decorating his new apartment.
Gabe Dunn discusses his experience with testosterone therapy and physical changes, reflecting on his transition.
Allison and Gabe banter about their upcoming birthday plans, including a ladies' brunch and a trip to Palm Desert.
Two hosts engage in lighthearted banter about ginger beer and diet ginger ale, setting up their comedic variety show format.
Allison and Gabe joke about Allison's ingrown toenail and discuss podiatrist appointments.
Allison and Gabe banter about ergonomic keyboards and Gabe's new Substack essay on capitalism.
Two hosts banter about apple-flavored drinks and soda preferences in a comedic style.