Ricardo, Slobo, and José Luis riff on history and sex jokes weekly.
La Cotorrisa turns loose table talk into a high-speed comedy machine. A stray comment about Game of Thrones, politics, boy bands, live shows, hot sauce, or office lore can become a full ridiculous argument within seconds.
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La Cotorrisa is an unscripted Spanish-language comedy podcast built around a roundtable of regular co-hosts rather than a single narrator or a strict interview format. Numbered 'Episodio' installments generally start from a list of calendar 'efemérides' — historical anniversaries like the Titanic sinking, Lincoln's assassination, or Da Vinci's inventions — which the hosts riff on and connect to unrelated pop-culture or sports asides rather than treating as a formal segment. A parallel 'Anecdotario' series leans more into personal anecdotes, hot-take debates (such as physical-attraction preferences or generational comparisons), and viral news items like fan-driven pressure campaigns on ticket resellers. Some episodes bring in outside guests, largely Mexican stand-up comedians, for extended interview-style conversations about their careers and industry stories. Recurring subject matter includes 19th- and 20th-century history, Mexican cultural figures and folklore, technology and business origin stories (Apple, Nike, Microsoft), soccer trivia, and conspiracy-theory or current-events tangents. Humor frequently touches on sexual topics and body-image jokes, delivered in an off-the-cuff, associative style rather than through prepared bits. The recurring panel includes hosts identified in the data as Ricardo, Slobo (Slobotzky), and José Luis, who trade off leading segments and frequently interrupt or correct one another. Episodes run long, typically 80 to 120 minutes, and are released on a twice-weekly schedule. The show favors tangential, conversational momentum over a fixed rundown, so a single episode can move from Renaissance inventions to soccer goalkeepers to sex jokes without formal transitions, and it suits listeners looking for loose banter and trivia over structured interview journalism.
Made for: Spanish-speaking comedy listeners who enjoy loose, unscripted panel banter mixing historical trivia, pop culture, and adult humor over polished interview formats.
What sets it apart: Unlike guest-interview-driven comedy podcasts, La Cotorrisa builds most episodes around historical trivia ('efemérides') that spirals into unstructured multi-host banter rather than a fixed conversation format.
Ricardo Pérez y Slobotzky se ponen a cotorrear como siempre, pero ahora lo están grabando. Escúchalos todos los miércoles hablando de noticias extrañas, datos curiosos, anécdotas hilarantes y aliviana el ombligo de la semana. Nuevo episodio todos los miércoles y domingo
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · July 2026
La Cotorrisa turns Spanish-language hangout comedy into fast riffs on pop culture, politics, guests, and office absurdity.
La Cotorrisa belongs in PlayNext's Comedy lane as a fast Spanish-language hangout built around loose riffs and quick turns. Across the sampled episodes, it moves from office bits and guest conversations into pop culture, old TV references, public-domain fairy tales, politics,…
Cantinflas's house becomes a Michael Jordan mansion pitch before you can ask who is financing this.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast, lore-heavy La Cotorrisa hangout where pop-culture trivia keeps collapsing into stupid, satisfying detours.
La Cotorrisa comes in loose and filthy, then keeps hopping tracks: Slobo and Jose Luis lore, a PlayStation-commercial aside, Hancock glasses, Simpsons versus South Park, and a Game of Thrones trivia run that somehow turns into the hosts imagining themselves yelling in armor as…
Ricardo O'Farrill helps turn boy-band trivia, Letterman lore, and Instagram exile into a filthy La Cotorrisa pileup.
La Cotorrisa brings Ricardo O'Farrill back and opens with a warning label that is basically part of the bit: if you need the jokes cleaned up, translated into good manners, or notarized as fiction, this one is already waving you out the door.
Political rot, fashion trivia, and half-said conspiracy bits get tossed through La Cotorrisa's fast comic mess.
La Cotorrisa conspiranoica finds its best laughs in the moment a political thought gets shoved into a comedy grinder. A point about individual ideals, collective responsibility, and the machine that bends reformers into owing favors quickly turns into "bienvenido, camarada,"…
La Cotorrisa turns stadium trivia into a ridiculous mansion-buying plan with full confidence and zero adult supervision.
La Cotorrisa takes a nothing question about why La Bombonera is called La Bombonera and somehow ends up pricing out a mansion-buying scheme. The hosts bounce through studio bits, Aldo Rendon, Hablando Huevadas and the old fantasy of buying Cantinflas' house before upgrading the…
Lobo Estepario slides into La Cotorrisa with quick freestyle energy, studio-theft jokes, charity-song absurdity, and messy friendly chaos.
La Cotorrisa gives Lobo Estepario the kind of guest spot that feels loose before it even settles in. The opening runs on friendly suspicion around the studio theft, Toluca jokes, office-diet nonsense, and the hosts testing how fast Lobo can swing back.
Sharp Black pop culture commentary with gossip, jokes, and blunt advice.
Awards season, celebrity memoirs, and new music picked apart with host Louis Fertel and guests.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
Isa Calderón and Lucía Lijtmaer riff on feminism and TV history from Spanish stages.
Graham Clark and Dave Shumka turn one small topic into a full episode of tangents.
La Cotorrisa dedica gran parte de “Episodio 369 - Me hice una auto-cesárea” a efemérides, empezando con Leonardo da Vinci, Abraham Lincoln, Titanic y Pedro Infante.
Arranca con aviso y sonrisa torcida.
Arranca con una bienvenida repetida hasta volverse absurda.
This episode of La Cotorrisa is a comedic performance where the hosts act as interpreters, warning sensitive listeners to avoid it as the content is meant purely for humor and does not reflect their real opinions.
¿Qué es una bombonera?
Este episodio de La Cotovisa presenta una conversación con el invitado Clase Libre, abordando temas de sexualidad y experiencias pasadas en el podcast.
Two comedians engage in absurd, humorous banter about a pet horn and other silly topics.
The hosts welcome a guest who performed at Auditorio Nacional and share a funny story about spiking micheladas with extremely spicy chili.
Two comedians joke about a poem turned song and engage in playful banter.
Two comedians joke about their audience demographics and generational comedy preferences.
Two Mexican comedians chat about the transition from underground to mainstream comedy, sharing personal stories and jokes.
Two comedians joke about molletes and engage in playful banter.
Two comedians engage in humorous banter and share funny anecdotes.
La Cotorrisa opens with a long joke about sore throats from yelling, then pivots into a heated celebration of BTS Army after fans pressured Ticketmaster, resellers, and even public attention in Mexico.
Two comedians engage in playful, absurd banter about getting objects stuck in one's pants, then transition into a casual episode introduction.
Lobo Estepario comes in hot.
Two comedians engage in humorous banter and share funny stories, with ad reads for Vrbo and The RealReal.
The hosts welcome Ibai Llanos and engage in humorous banter about Mexican food and cultural differences.
Hosts Ricardo Pérez and Slobotzky interview actors Luis Gerardo Méndez and Memo Villegas about their new Netflix movie, with comedic banter and audience interaction.
Two Mexican comedians chat humorously about Christmas, buying gifts for a baby, and their own wish lists.
Two comedians joke about aging, health, and exercise, warning younger listeners to take care of themselves.
Two comedians chat about reading habits and introduce a guest comedian.
Two comedians chat about eating snacks, babies' dreams, and random funny observations.
The hosts joke about a friend's homophobia in a lighthearted, comedic conversation.
The hosts welcome musician Jey de la Cueva for a humorous, casual conversation filled with jokes and admiration.
Two comedians chat about a baby's funny walking and daily antics.
Two comedians engage in playful banter about a t-shirt and joke about forming a government cabinet.
Comedians discuss the humorous aspects of recording multiple podcast episodes in one day, focusing on changes in their appearance over time.
This episode discusses the podcast's audience engagement, with hosts reflecting on how listeners and viewers have made watching their show a family ritual.
This episode features humorous personal anecdotes, including a story about learning to scam in kindergarten and a coughing fit during a prize-giving moment.
This episode of La Cotorrista features an interview with guest C4 Jiménez, who is praised as a national hero and superhero by the hosts.
This episode of La Cotorrisa features vulgar, controversial, and humorous content aimed at making listeners laugh, with disclaimers about its exaggerated nature.