150 episodes listed below
Candid comedy with sharp domestic voltage.
Katherine Ryan: Telling Everybody Everything is an intimate comedy journal built from family life, private anxieties, public scandals, and listener dilemmas. The tone swings quickly from school-holiday chaos to therapy, the manosphere, health scares, marriage dynamics, and celebrity culture.
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Katherine Ryan: Telling Everybody Everything is a personal-journal comedy show where domestic life, celebrity commentary, listener letters, and hard subjects sit in the same room. It moves quickly. One minute the material is half-term, children’s parties, breast pumps, holidays, social media disappointment, or the state of someone’s hair. The next, it is therapy, grief in the Ryan Kutcher household, melanoma follow-ups, ALS, assisted death, workplace harassment, or the pull of the manosphere. The show’s engine is not tidy expertise. It is a comic mind testing reactions aloud, often changing angle mid-thought and leaving the friction visible. Bobby Kudstra appears as a warm counterweight, especially in episodes where marriage, parenting, moon-mission skepticism, grey hair, or everyday disagreements become comic debate. Pam’s presence brings therapy into the show’s emotional vocabulary, not as a wellness slogan but as a practical way of noticing voice, body language, and avoidance. Listener letters widen the frame. They turn the show from personal diary into a sharp, messy advice forum about bad behavior, social pressure, secrecy, boundaries, and what people owe each other. Celebrity stories are rarely just celebrity stories. Jim Carrey, Maura Higgins, Taylor Frankie Paul, Louis Theroux’s manosphere documentary, and public outrage cycles become prompts for broader arguments about gender, image, disappointment, and moral performance. The pacing can feel deliberately unruly. That is part of its character. The show allows jokes, irritation, vulnerability, and contradiction to coexist without smoothing them into a lesson. Its strongest moments come when a throwaway observation exposes something larger: a relationship power game, a cultural double standard, a family pressure point, or the strange comedy of trying to be well while living a very public life.
Made for: Best for listeners who like personal-journal comedy with family chaos, celebrity reaction, feminist commentary, and emotionally frank detours. It suits people who enjoy opinions forming in real time rather than polished advice.
What sets it apart: The show turns private logistics and public discourse into the same comic terrain. Its edge comes from fast pivots: a school-holiday anecdote can sit beside therapy, harassment letters, health anxiety, or the manosphere without changing the fundamental rhythm.
Comedian Katherine Ryan can’t help telling everybody everything. Candid chat, pettiness, phone calls, and some serious stuff too - straight from the nation’s sweetheart. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Katherine Ryan makes health concerns legible as lived decisions, bringing humor and candor to pregnancy, cancer follow-up, parenting and relationship strain.
Katherine Ryan moves from family life and relationship dynamics into health questions without changing her conversational stride. Episodes may pair domestic stories with reflections on pregnancy, cancer follow-up or the strain of parenting, while Bobby sometimes joins her to…
Family chaos meets celebrity headlines and moon-landing doubt, so your group-chat brain never has to choose.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A question about going out sends the host into a candid discussion of permission and loyalty.
A partner asks, indirectly, whether he can go out with friends. The host bristles at the question: she does not want to play parent and grant permission, especially after he stayed out too late the last time. Her annoyance gives the discussion its energy.
A listener weighs telling a coworker's wife about his conduct, while the host questions what that would settle.
A listener is unsure whether to tell a coworker's wife what happened after a night out. He offered her a place at his hotel, made innuendos and pushed her against a wall on the dance floor.
Katherine Ryan moves from Jim Carrey to the odd bargain of paying for a health assessment.
Katherine Ryan begins with Jim Carrey at an awards show in France. An unfamiliar word leads her to a brain tumour joke, then to the health assessment she paid for after her second melanoma, which she had while pregnant.
Bobby and the host move from marital eye rolls to the values they bring to family life.
Bobby Kudstra joins the host of Telling Everybody Everything for a conversation about the small habits of their marriage. There are eye rolls, muttering instead of shouting, and Bobby's soothing voice, which she notices even when she disagrees with him.
Ryan answers a separation question through her own co-parenting regrets and the listener's worries about her child, work and IVF.
A listener asks Ryan about leaving a husband who has lied to her. She worries about her child's time with a father she sees as less hands-on, the career she gave up for her husband, and whether separation would end her chance to have another child.
Family updates give way to the host's questions about the death of 15-year-old Celeste Rivas.
The episode begins with an anniversary spent apart and the familiar noise of family life. Then the host turns to Celeste Rivas, whose body was found in an impounded car registered to musician D4VD. Celeste was 15 and had been reported missing long before she was found.
Pop culture trivia, argued fast and with affection.
Pop culture, personal stakes, and room for a tangent.
A Brazilian journalist spends years reinvestigating unsolved child disappearances in Paraná.
Cris Bartz and Juva Lauer alternate debate and interview episodes on Brazilian social issues.
The host discusses her husband's trip to Canada for family reasons and reflects on the challenges of being apart.
Katherine Ryan opens Telling Everybody Everything by revisiting Bobby's moon-landing skepticism and arguing that Apollo footage could have been produced even if the landing happened.
Bobby and the host discuss their children's social behavior and a recent Easter party.
The host shares sad news about Manny Ryan and discusses the value of therapy with her therapist Pam.
The host discusses her controversial reaction to the Manosphere documentary and updates on her podcast series.
This episode is an advertisement for Amazon Health AI and Midi women's telehealth services, framed as a podcast segment.
Katherine Ryan records a kitchen episode of Telling Everybody Everything while Bobby and Violet talk in the background, then reads listener emails about "trauma bond," filler, and low-income work in the UK.
Canadian-British comedian Katherine Ryan covers Jim Carrey's changed appearance at a French award show (ruling out clone theories in favor of facelift, blepharoplasty, and brow lift), the US preemptive strikes on Iran that grounded her family's Dubai holiday and left 20,000 British tourists stranded, Maura Higgins' successful crossover to American celebrity via Celebrity Traitors USA, and a comprehensive Harley Street health assessment that unexpectedly reveals cardiovascular disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined.
["Katherine Ryan opens Telling Everybody Everything with Bobby Kudstra, jokes about his 'soothing voice,' and frames him as the man who keeps her disclosure from turning into a headline.", "She celebrates a negative cervical smear, asks Gemini about male HPV testing, and hears that smoking may prolong infection while there is no routine reliable male test.", "Ryan and Bobby then talk about next-door renovations, tree cutting, Pizzagate, John Podesta emails, and why normal people cannot process the files.", "A listener email pushes back on her trans-shooter comments with Gun Violence Archive and Violence Prevention Project numbers, and the conversation later moves through Eric Dane, ALS, and an America's Next Top Model rewatch."]
Katherine Ryan describes a dinner in her underwear at Emily Atack’s Ajean Provocateur launch.
Katherine Ryan moves from family logistics to celebrity news, starting with Bobby leaving for Canada around their six-year anniversary and Violet settling into A-levels at a new school.
Host and guest Bobby K discuss Lyme disease, personal anecdotes, and the Freaky Friday press junket.
The host rants about re-recording the podcast due to audio issues, thanks her husband for sharing tour links, and discusses poor ticket sales for her London shows.
Katherine Ryan discusses her over-the-top Easter party planning and her husband's reaction to her tendency to go overboard.