Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero improvise unscripted, absurdist bits live for Cadena SER.
Nadie Sabe Nada runs on two comic minds refusing to answer anything cleanly. A question about vampires, cockroaches, quantum physics, or remarriage can turn into a spiraling bit before anyone remembers where it began.
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Nadie Sabe Nada is a two-hander, improvised talk-comedy show rather than a scripted or interview format: co-hosts Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero riff off each other, off a live studio audience, and off listener submissions with no fixed topic list. Each episode is loosely structured around a title bit (a mishearing, an object, a phrase) that the hosts spiral outward from into tangents, games, and invented lore. Recurring elements include audience Q&A and 'guess' games played live in the studio, parody characters the hosts voice themselves (a fictional Ferran Adrià, Andreu's 'Silver Balloon,' Berto's alter-ego bits), and callback jokes that span multiple seasons. Guests are rare; when named figures appear they tend to be public personalities referenced within a bit (a chef, a musician, a director) rather than formal sit-down interviewees. The hosts frequently narrate stories from their own touring, television, and film work, folding real career updates and awards recaps into the comedic flow. Compilation episodes labeled 'Recopilación' periodically resurface highlights from prior seasons, including season-opener retrospectives. The tone throughout is absurdist and self-aware, with the hosts often mocking the format of radio and podcasting itself mid-episode. It is aimed at listeners already comfortable with rapid-fire, referential Spanish-language humor rather than newcomers looking for a structured topic breakdown. Production is a live recording with a studio audience, later cut down into podcast-length episodes of roughly 50 minutes. Listeners who enjoy long-running in-jokes, invented characters, and loose improvisation over tightly produced segments are the core audience.
Made for: Spanish-speaking listeners who enjoy unscripted, improv-driven comedy with recurring in-jokes and live audience participation.
What sets it apart: A 13-season-deep, fully improvised two-host format built on long-running invented characters and callback jokes rather than sketches or interviews.
Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero se sientan frente a frente, micro a micro, e improvisan. ¿Qué puede salir mal? El humor de estos dos genios es oro para tus orejas. Ábrelas bien que, en el fondo, nadie sabe nada. En directo en Cadena Ser los sábados a las 12:00 y a cualquier hora si te suscribes.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
Nadie Sabe Nada turns listener prompts and ordinary Spanish-language banter into fast, absurd conversational comedy.
Nadie Sabe Nada belongs to Spanish-language conversational comedy, with two recurring voices building episodes from listener material, interruptions, audience contact, and whatever odd detail starts to spark.
A letter about plates gets mistaken for penguin mail, and you get the pleasure of the detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Spanish riff that gets its best laughs from vampire logistics, taxi absurdity, and bits that refuse to sit still.
Nadie Sabe Nada opens in that familiar half-holiday daze, somehow turning roadworks, a crawling taxi route, and a driver offering the longer coastal option into a small philosophical crisis.
A mock funeral for a door sound slides into audience chaos, romance, and one more deeply unofficial wedding.
Nadie Sabe Nada opens with a funeral for a door sound, because of course it does. The old Puerta Jaguar noise has died, or at least been ruined by oil, and the hosts give it the kind of solemn sendoff usually reserved for something with a pulse.
Cockroaches, Olympic Barcelona, and dental etiquette become a fast, oddball lesson in comic overthinking.
A Barcelona urban-planning memory takes a crooked turn through the Olympic Village, old industrial coastline, pest control, and the tiny social crisis of telling someone they have something in their teeth.
A loose Spanish comedy episode where botched paperwork, quantum alibis, and horror-game panic all get folded into the room.
Nadie Sabe Nada turns Uniendo mierdas into a pretty accurate operating principle: loose bits arrive, get mishandled, and somehow become the show.
A fallero handkerchief, volcano confusion, and tomato law spiral into classic Nadie Sabe Nada nonsense.
Nadie Sabe Nada starts with thanks for a fallero handkerchief nobody seems fully ready to explain, swerves into Teide-versus-La Palma volcano confusion, then lets the whole thing fray into faces, aging, salad rules, and the tomato's suspicious double life as fruit or vegetable.
A shaggy comeback where rusty memories, wild boars, and host bickering become the whole joke.
Nadie Sabe Nada comes back after four or five months away by making the comeback itself the bit: Una nueva esperanza, maybe a new era, and within seconds Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero are already stuck on whether they remember their own recurring characters.
A sharp reset reel for Nadie Sabe Nada fans who like their comedy improvised, misread, and instantly derailed.
Nadie Sabe Nada turns the reset button into the bit, pulling together season openings into a brisk tour of Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero finding trouble before the show has even settled in.
Nadie Sabe Nada's 2025 highlights spin faulty sounds, relationship misery and cake wordplay into fast, elastic Spanish chaos.
Nadie Sabe Nada's 2025 best-of runs on escalation, the kind where a bad sound effect mutates into Electro-Samuel, Ramon is nudged toward the brink, and a stray "chain of thought" gag wanders off beside the train tracks because, apparently, that is where the joke needed to go.
Original musicals, invented at stage speed.
Fast riffs from a crowded table.
Paranormal notes from the strange cellar.
A taxi ride turns into a small social trap.
Nothing eternal, not even a jaguar door.
Barcelona, 1990.
A misfiled letter knocks everything sideways.
A volcano mistake gets things wobbling.
The hosts discuss a chaotic false start to their program, banter about recording issues, and humorously comment on people ignoring rules about taking photos and videos, with tangents about supermarkets and food expiration dates.
Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero host a humorous podcast episode where they thank their audience, discuss their relationship with listeners, and mention receiving surprise gifts.
Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero reabren Nadie sabe nada con “Una nueva esperanza” y convierten el regreso en un debate sobre cambiar el programa entero, desde el nombre hasta el tono.
En este recopilatorio del podcast Nadie Sabe Nada, se exploran situaciones humorísticas y reflexivas sobre el amor, especialmente en el contexto del Día de San Valentín, abordando preguntas como quién inicia realmente una relación sentimental.
This episode is a musical compilation featuring special songs, including a salsa track and a discussion about Mariah Carey's Christmas song played in summer.
Este episodio es una recopilación de momentos destacados con Andreu Buenafuente y Berto Romero, centrándose en las participaciones del público y una divertida lista de asistentes.
The hosts introduce a segment where they play games and conduct a humorous audience survey about bidet usage.
A compilation of false starts from the Spanish improv comedy show Nadie Sabe Nada, featuring comedians Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero.
2026 starts a little crooked.
Electro-Samuel is not having a great day.
A compilation episode of first-time moments from a Spanish improv comedy podcast.
A compilation of humorous family anecdotes from the improv comedy duo Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero.
A comedic improv show featuring hosts Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero performing humorous sketches and character bits.
Comedians Andreu Buenafuente and Berto Romero improvise humorously from the site of the Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption on La Palma.
Two comedians improvise and joke about listening to their own past shows and self-critique.
A bodily guessing game opens the mess.
Two comedians improvise a humorous conversation with false starts and playful banter.
Two comedians engage in improvised banter and humor, discussing their week and joking about a previous episode.
Two comedians improvise a humorous opening banter about their show format and recent events.
Two comedians improvise a humorous conversation, starting with a bit about a dead pope and audience applause.
Two comedians improvise a humorous conversation, starting with audience applause and a joke about the Pope's death.
Two comedians engage in playful, improvised banter and jokes, discussing their recent performances in Madrid.
Two comedians improvise a humorous conversation, starting with wordplay and banter about their recent performances.
Two comedians improvise a humorous conversation about the quality of their recording sessions and the competitive nature of comedy.