Fast friends, stranger tangents.
This Might Get Weird is a rapid-fire hangout built around Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart’s easy, elastic chemistry. A sneeze, a tour stop, a pap smear, Coachella, or a theme park trip can become the main event before either of them quite meant it to.
PRESS PLAY
This Might Get Weird is a talky comedy show powered by Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart’s long-running rhythm together. It rarely sits still. A bottle of sparkling water that looks like wine can lead to bedside routines, dental gear, travel exhaustion, and the need to disappear into bad TV for ten minutes. A festival lineup can become a complaint about heat, money, transit, and the specific feeling of wondering whether fun is actually happening. That is the show’s lane. It takes the loose scraps of adult life and keeps stretching them until they become group-text comedy. Grace and Mamrie are not chasing neat segments so much as chasing whatever makes the other person laugh, pause, correct, or add a stranger example. The pacing is quick, but the warmth keeps it from turning brittle. Body stuff shows up often, from head colds and allergies to pap smears and post-op checkups, usually treated with practical candor and immediate comic deflection. Travel is another major engine. Recent episodes move through Australia, Florida, tour planning, hotel recovery, jet lag, and the odd unreality of doing live shows far from home. Pop culture slides in sideways: Coachella clips, YouTube nostalgia, drag names, viral performers, theme parks, and sports moments all become conversational fuel. The show also has a strong home-life texture, with Chip, Elliot, Sarah Whittle, Larry, Ben, and other named figures appearing as part of the surrounding world rather than as formal guests. It can sound chaotic because it is built to let thoughts sprawl. That looseness is also why it works. The funniest moments often arrive after the topic has already changed twice. There is a recurring sense that both speakers are thinking out loud, noticing the absurdity of the sentence only after it has left their mouths. The result is not polished topical comedy or celebrity interview format. It is a fast, familiar hangout where mundane errands, tour fatigue, medical maintenance, and internet nonsense all get treated as equally worthy of a bit. Listeners who want cleanly organized discourse may find it slippery. Listeners who like conversational comedy with history, shorthand, and affectionate self-roasting will know exactly what to do with it.
Made for: Best for listeners who like loose comedy banter, YouTube-era familiarity, travel mishaps, pop-culture side roads, and candid adult-life minutiae. It suits anyone who prefers chemistry and callbacks over polished interview structure.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is how quickly Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart can inflate a tiny inconvenience into a full comic set piece. It feels less like a segment machine than a friendship with its own private operating system.
Grace and Mamrie talk nonsense, common sense and make jokes at their own expense all the while trying to provide you with 30+ minutes of your day you might not hate completely.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart turn personal detours, pop culture, and minor absurdities into fast-moving riffs powered by their shared comic instincts.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart turn personal catch-ups into conversational comedy that keeps finding side doors. A head cold leads to medication habits, travel leads to jet lag and camper-van lighting, and a medical appointment gives way to a karate outfit discovered while vintage…
A pap smear gives way to Chip in a karate gi; your tangent tolerance gets rewarded.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sneeze spiral, a Coachella slog, and a flip-phone experiment keep the banter lively.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart make easy work of a nose-blowing pause and a five-sneeze run, turning it into a loose riff on allergy meds, scary side effects, and the way people decide what risks feel normal.
A shirt, a pap smear, and a karate gi shape a warm comedy ramble that makes room for the detours.
A repeated shirt opens into a loose, affectionate chat that drifts through barrel pants, vintage shopping, health appointments, and the odd stretchiness of time.
Jet lag, a magic show, and tennis scoring fuel a warm, loose comic catch-up.
This Might Get Weird gets a lively comic setup from an intercontinental catch-up: one host is in a camper van after two weeks in Australia, the other is back in Los Angeles, and jet lag keeps bending the conversation out of shape.
A sparkling-water bottle, Elliot the night guard, and a tour comedown turn small habits into easy comedy.
Grace's tour chat gets its best comedy from small mismatches: a sparkling-water bottle beside two men drinking wine in a park, then police officers, then tickets.
A head-cold check-in opens into athlete joy, hockey irritation, political venting, and warm Australia plans.
Grace Helbig's head cold gives This Might Get Weird an easy, lived-in entry point, and Mamrie Hart meets it with the kind of loose, affectionate rhythm that lets the episode wander without losing its warmth.
A birthday dinner, 200 plates, and a bit of kismet give this loose catch-up its comic center.
A birthday trip becomes the comic center here: an outdoor dinner in North Carolina, a milkmaid-style outfit, and a table where everyone is meant to bring a plate.
A loose, funny chat where kombucha bubbles, handshakes, precise bakes, and rollerblading all become part of the bit.
Acai pronunciation, kombucha bubbles, and a mother asking how to fix everything send this loose conversation into pleasingly strange comic territory.
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.
Grace and Mamrie chat about their dogs and sitcom animals in a casual, humorous conversation.
Mamrie and Grace discuss new microphones and the hatching of two eaglets from bald eagles Jackie and Shadow.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart discuss explaining internet terms like 'incel' to parents and navigating podcast guest scams.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart catch up on life events, starting with Mamrie's chaotic battle to remove an alligator lizard from her Los Angeles home.
Grace and Mamrie chat about their caffeine habits and the differences between East and West Coast lifestyles.
This Might Get Weird #379 pairs Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart with a run of specific complaints about allergy medicine, insurance, dentistry, massage pain, and phone addiction.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart spend This Might Get Weird on Summer House, Amanda Batula, West, and Sierra's location-sharing rumor.
This Might Get Weird #377 follows Grace Helbig from a camper van in Woodend outside Melbourne, where she is staying with her brother Dave, while Mamrie Hart checks in from Los Angeles.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart spend "This Might Get Weird" on Australia logistics, from separate beds and nightstand routines to a listener question about deleting chores.
Grace and Mamrie discuss their arrival in Australia for a tour, noting the St.
Grace and Mamrie announce their upcoming Australia tour and share stories from Grace's Florida theme park vacation.
Grace Helbig and Mamrie Hart open with a cold, a frozen ashwagandha drink, and a three-week countdown to their Australia live show.
Grace and Mamrie chat about their energy drink habits and the differences between East and West Coast lifestyles.