Internet slop, overthought at full speed.
Slop Chop! is a high-speed internet-culture comedy show built around Harvey Mulvihill’s scan of whatever has become online fuel. Episodes jump from music leaks and movie piracy to Oscars complaints, creator feuds, fast food orders, surgery nerves, and screen-time shame.
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Slop Chop! is a comedy show about the internet’s junk drawer, hosted by Harvey Mulvihill with the energy of someone who has already seen too much and still refreshed anyway. It is built around online culture, but it rarely stays neatly on topic. A segment might begin with music leaks, the aftermath of a public beef, or a creator melting down in replies. Then it can slide into breakfast alone, nicotine withdrawal, jaw surgery, family reunions, body-image ego, or the sheer psychic damage of doom scrolling. That looseness is the point. The show’s internet commentary is less about sober analysis than about catching the moment when a story becomes ridiculous enough to reveal something about attention, insecurity, and the strange rewards of watching strangers behave badly online. Mulvihill is especially good at making small things feel temporarily enormous. A fast food order can get treated like sacred knowledge. A leaked movie file becomes a lesson in how quickly the internet can turn one upload into an uncontrollable wildfire. An Oscars recap with Sean doubles as a behind-the-scenes joke about the podcast’s no-budget set and the effort of pretending a static camera setup is more glamorous than it is. An episode with Lemmy shifts the feed from his algorithm to hers, turning TikTok habits and screen-time guilt into a shared diagnosis. The show also circles its own making. Milestone episodes, rough production details, listener nicknames, and last-minute nerves all become part of the comedy rather than material to hide. That gives Slop Chop! a scrappy, in-room quality. It can be crude, abrasive, and intentionally tasteless, but it is not emotionally flat. Under the mockery sits a recognizable fondness for the same slop it claims is ruining everyone’s brain. The result is a show for listeners who want internet-culture comedy that moves quickly, argues hard, admits its own compulsions, and treats the feed as both poison and lunch.
Made for: For comedy listeners who follow creator drama, pop-culture leaks, award-show discourse, TikTok habits, and the weird emotional economy of being online too much. Best for people who like messy monologues more than tidy explainers.
What sets it apart: Slop Chop! stands out by making the host’s own compulsions part of the critique: the doom scrolling, production stress, health anxieties, and ego spirals sit right beside the internet stories. It feels less like a recap desk and more like a live wire attached to the feed.
What's happening in the world of the internet? What are people talking about? Your one-stop shop for Slop
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Fast, digressive and sharply observant, Slop Chop! finds comedy in the habits that turn online incidents into self-sustaining spectacles.
Harvey Mulvihill treats the internet as a machine for producing fresh absurdity, then follows each malfunction until it becomes a comic argument. Slop Chop!
A nicotine-starved Harvey Mulvihill is the friend you call when the timeline gets impossibly weird.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast, chaotic solo rant that threads jaw surgery, Met Gala fantasy, and internet beef into one comic run.
Harvey Mulvihill turns a pre-jaw-surgery recording into a sharp, self-aware pass through internet chatter, Met Gala fantasy, and the weird logic of defensive posting.
A fast, chaotic rant that keeps turning internet happenings into punchlines.
Harvey Mulvihill turns a solo breakfast trip into a loose, fast comedy sprint, lurching from Drake's Iceman leaks to public AirPods embarrassment, wizard-and-witch logic, assassination-attempt chaos, and then a late swing through George Carlin and Louis C.K.
A nicotine-fueled rant that turns a movie leak into a study of internet spread.
Harvey Mulvihill turns day-one nicotine withdrawal into a fast, angry solo riff that jumps from vape cravings to jaw surgery and then to the sudden spread of a stolen film clip online.
Harvey Mulvihill turns a University of Iowa Police hazing video into a fast, cringe-heavy reaction built on silence and social tension.
Harvey Mulvihill takes a University of Iowa Police Department video from 2024 and turns it into a tight, uncomfortable reaction piece. The joke is mostly in the dead air, the fraternity hazing, and the way everyone keeps circling the obvious while acting like it is not staring…
A loose Super Bowl rant that turns fandom, internet nonsense, and cultural posturing into one very silly argument.
Harvey Mulvihill uses the Super Bowl as a loose, fast-moving excuse to chase a bigger question: why this event still pulls people in, and why the surrounding chatter can get so absurd.
Ben Brock Johnson and Amory Sivertson trace viral internet stories from Reddit threads to courtrooms.
Internet drama, with the receipts in view.
Harvey Mulvihill starts by policing the frame and saying a water bottle cannot be visible.
Harvey Mulvihill starts alone at breakfast with AirPods in and that very familiar YouTube-in-public habit.
Harvey Mulvihill opens by greeting Slop Nation and framing the show as a one-stop shop for internet slop.
The hosts discuss internet culture, social media algorithms, and screen time habits, with a guest sharing their experiences with TikTok and Instagram.
The host shares a humorous personal story about attending a family reunion after losing weight, exploring the ego and humility involved in receiving compliments.
The host celebrates the one-year anniversary of the Slop Chop podcast, reflecting on the journey and expressing gratitude to listeners.
The host humorously discusses his addiction to consuming internet 'slop' while introducing his new podcast about internet happenings and briefly mentioning the Afro Man trial.
The hosts discuss their experiences with the Oscars and recap the 2026 ceremony in a humorous, informal style.
This episode discusses Jim Carrey's recent viral appearance at an award show, analyzing his plastic surgery and its implications for Hollywood celebrities aging in the public eye.
Harvey Mulvihill opens with a live OBS reaction to a University of Iowa Police Department video released online from 2024.
Harvey Mulvihill opens with a morning Super Bowl monologue.
This episode of Slop Chop features a casual interview with guest Chris Tofor Collins, discussing their podcasting experiences, editing tips, and how they connected through social media.
This comedy podcast episode humorously discusses internet happenings, including topics like Doja Cat vs.
This episode discusses Internet slop topics, focusing on Duolingo's impact and the Met Gala, including Dochi's attendance and cultural excess.
This comedy podcast episode discusses Northern Lion's appearance on The Yard podcast, highlighting his nervousness, intelligence as a streamer, and the humorous dynamics of internet personalities.