Celebrity chat with the pressure valve open.
Not Too Deep with Grace Helbig keeps celebrity chat loose, fast, and deliberately light on grand revelations. Guests bring stories from YouTube, TikTok, comedy, acting, and fandom, while the conversation keeps swerving toward odd details, social media fatigue, and surprisingly sincere moments.
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Not Too Deep with Grace Helbig is a comedy interview show with a healthy distrust of the overly polished celebrity profile. It likes a good tangent. The guest list sits squarely in internet culture, entertainment, comedy, and nostalgia, with conversations that move from career milestones to odd little details before anyone has time to get too reverent. Grace Helbig keeps the pace brisk and conversational. Questions often start casually, then open into stories about work, burnout, identity, public attention, and the strange economics of being watched online. Brittany Broski’s episode tracks the jump from a traditional adult job to meme fame and a new creative career. Christy Carlson Romano’s conversation connects throwback entertainment, YouTube transparency, motherhood, and the pressure to keep making the next thing. Victoria Konefal’s visit brings soap opera intensity, fan confusion, social media boundaries, and the surreal speed of daytime television. Sydney Morgan’s episode folds TikTok masks, crystals, Los Angeles, and ulcerative colitis into one lively conversation. Taylor Tomlinson brings touring, church comedy, therapy, and mental health into a sharper comic lane. John Green’s appearance reaches toward parenting, mental health, YouTube history, and social media. Even the solo hiatus episode becomes part status check, part reflection on social media, and part experiment in talking without the usual interview safety net. The show is funny first. It is also more emotionally observant than its title pretends. Promotional moments appear, but the stronger appeal is hearing guests sound less packaged and more mid-thought. The humor is quick, sometimes crude in subject matter, and often self-aware. The sincerity arrives sideways. That is the show’s best trick.
Made for: Best for listeners who follow internet personalities, comedians, actors, and online culture, and prefer celebrity interviews that feel conversational rather than ceremonial. It suits people who want humor with occasional real reflection, not a heavy confessional format.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its light touch: it can talk about illness, mental health, parenting, fame, and social media without turning every exchange into a lesson. Guests are allowed to be funny, messy, promotional, thoughtful, and oddly specific in the same conversation.
You know those podcasts where famous people recount their lives and careers, and then things get emotional? That is NOT this show! Hosted by internet superstar Grace Helbig, "Not Too Deep" is a ridiculous, silly, and unapologetically superficial interview podcast, that is more about the laffs than about the feels.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Grace Helbig finds comedy in the awkward mechanics of performance and online fame without flattening guests into punchlines.
Grace Helbig turns celebrity interviews toward the awkward mechanics behind public careers. Her questions make room for guests to explain how the work actually feels, from Kelli Berglund learning wrestling choreography to Britt Stewart recovering from a stage mishap.
Grace Helbig takes your curiosity from wrestling choreography to the fallout of one career-making meme.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Grace Helbig turns an open-ended hiatus announcement into a funny, vulnerable reflection on creativity and life online.
For the show's hiatus, Grace Helbig drops the usual guest format and interviews herself. The setup gives her room to joke, but it also leaves her alone with harder questions about feeling creatively displaced, struggling to make concrete decisions, and maintaining a complicated…
A meme-born career story turns internet absurdity into a generous conversation about online belonging.
Brittany Broski's route from college to an insurance-company job, and then to being fired after a meme about eating ass, gives the episode its clean comic engine: internet fame first lands as a workplace problem before becoming a career path.
A candid bridge between Disney nostalgia, online reinvention, and the practical pressures of motherhood.
Christy Carlson Romano's career history gives the episode a clear through line, carrying the conversation from Stephen Stevens, Kim Possible, and Cadet Kelly into the work she is building now.
A devil-baby storyline opens into a grounded conversation about Emmy status, fan devotion, and the speed of soap work.
Soap-opera logic gets a lively audit as the actress playing Sierra Brady on Days of Our Lives talks through the pace of recording 70-some pages of dialogue in a day, then moves into a pregnancy storyline involving a devil baby.
A coffee face-mask TikTok, apartment-friendly crystal rituals and a candid health story make lively company.
Sydney Morgan's path into influencer work starts with an unlikely hit: a coffee face-mask TikTok. Grace Helbig traces what followed, including Morgan's work as a content creator, her interest in acting and modeling, her move to Los Angeles, and her thoughts on TikTok.
Kelly Berglund connects dance training, stunt work, and the theater of Heels' wrestling ring.
Kelly Berglund's move from Disney's Lab Rats to the wrestling drama Heels gives the conversation a clear spine. Grace Helbig traces Berglund's path through an audition built around ring work and a routine, then into the dance training that helped her pick up stunt choreography,…
A warm dance conversation follows Brit Stewart's career path and lands on one memorable elf-hat mishap.
Brit Stewart's dance career gives the episode a clear throughline, moving from her early start at three through the High School Musical movies, touring with Katy Perry, and stepping into Dancing with the Stars as a first-time pro on its most recent season.
A stranger calls. Chris Gethard listens. Anything can surface.
Grace Helbig interviews actress Kelli Berglund about her career evolution from child roles on Hip Hop Harry and Disney's Lab Rats to her current part in the Starz wrestling drama Heels.
Grace Helbig interviews dancer Britt Stewart about her career journey.
Grace Helbig interviews celebrity medium Tyler Henry in a lighthearted, comedic style.
Grace Helbig interviews actress and comedian Jen Lyon about her career, YouTube origins, and show Claws, with humorous banter.
Grace Helbig interviews comedian and author Manon Matthews about her career, comedy, and spiritual insights.
Grace Helbig interviews model and former immunologist Haley Callow about her unique career path and foundation empowering women in STEM.
Grace Helbig records episode 349 of Not Too Deep as a solo monologue before an indefinite hiatus, addressing questions submitted by listeners about the show's future.
Grace Helbig interviews Brittany Broski about her journey from college and insurance job to viral meme fame, influencer culture, and her new podcast.
Grace Helbig interviews Christy Carlson Romano, known for Even Stevens, Kim Possible, and Cadet Kelly, about her reinvention as a YouTube and TikTok content creator.
Grace Helbig interviews Victoria Connifall about playing Sierra Brady on Days of Our Lives, where she says the show can demand 73 pages of dialogue in a day and scripts arrive only three days before shooting.
Grace Helbig and Sydney Morgan talk through Sydney’s path from high school art club and face painting to a TikTok audience built on makeup, Orbeez, and a coffee mask that “went all over me.” Sydney describes being diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in August 2018 at age 16 and later having her entire colon removed in October 2019 after medications and infusions failed.
Grace Helbig and her fiancé Elliot Morgan have a casual, humorous conversation wrapping up the year 2021.
Grace Helbig interviews comedian Taylor Tomlinson about her stand-up tour, religious upbringing, and mental health.
Grace Helbig interviews John Green in a lighthearted, comedic style, discussing his books and podcasts.