Throwing Fits is a fashion and culture podcast that turns menswear obsession into a loud, restless conversation. It is built for people who care what everyone is wearing. The show’s center of gravity is taste: shoes, jackets, dress codes, brand revivals, resale, runway-adjacent events, and the small signals that make a garment feel current. Then it swerves. A conversation about Vans can become a riff on Puma, collaborations, marketing cycles, and why a brand suddenly feels back. A fit check can open into taxes, heat, track jackets, vintage Gucci, or an upcoming trip to Salone in Milan. The pace is fast and crowded, but the references are not random. Interview episodes bring the show’s slangy comedy into direct contact with designers, founders, and operators. Nick Williams and Phil Ayers discuss Small Talk Studio, dead stock sourcing, custom textile milling, open-door studio culture, and the weird reality of people treating a studio like a shop. Nicholas Daley talks about his decade in fashion, Central Saint Martins, Met Museum Costume Institute recognition, Japan, music, collaboration, and the cultural line between homage and empty reference. Keith Henry brings in Henry’s, Canadian menswear, expensive workwear, OVO, denim heads, and a heavy dose of regional slang. The show is often funniest when it is most granular. It treats a shoe trend or a jacket layer as worthy of full forensic attention. It also has a clear appetite for people who actually make things, especially small brands with strong points of view. The tone is blunt, irreverent, and intentionally messy. Still, beneath the chaos is a real editorial instinct about what matters in contemporary menswear. Throwing Fits is not a tidy fashion briefing. It is a high-context, joke-dense hangout for listeners who want clothes discussed as culture, business, identity, and sport.