Bobby Finger and Lindsay Weber sort pop culture's 'Whos' from its 'Thems.'
Who? Weekly is celebrity gossip satire for the age of half-recognized fame. Episodes move quickly through reality stars, entertainment oddities, tabloid phrasing, call-ins, and tiny fame economies with dry impatience and real fluency.
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Who? Weekly is a co-hosted, panel-format podcast built entirely around banter between Bobby Finger and Lindsay Weber, with no recurring third host or guest interview segment appearing in the sampled episodes. Each episode works through a loose run of segments: an opening bit tied to a current entertainment story, a listener call-in segment ('Who's There') where callers name or debate celebrities, and a series of shorter tabloid items strung together by the hosts' commentary. Recurring subject matter includes Bravo and reality TV (Summer House cast dynamics), music industry contract and label disputes, K-pop artists breaking out solo, trademark and legal disputes involving public figures, and the churn of daytime talk shows being canceled. The show also touches film and television criticism, including adaptation reviews and reality-documentary reassessments, particularly on its Patreon bonus episodes. Episodes sometimes surface more substantive threads within the gossip, such as a cast member's on-camera comments about race and dating, or a public figure's history of abuse allegations, though these are handled within the show's broader comedic, conversational tone. There are no outside guests in the sampled episodes; the format is consistently two-host discussion plus listener participation. The show benefits listeners who already track tabloid and reality TV news and want it contextualized and joked about rather than simply reported. Episode lengths in the sample range from about 48 to 91 minutes, consistent with a long-form conversational format. Production is unscripted-sounding and conversational, without narrative scoring or reenactment.
Made for: Listeners who follow tabloid, reality TV, and pop culture gossip and want it discussed with humor and industry context rather than plain recaps.
What sets it apart: Built around a 'Who vs. Them' framing and a listener call-in voicemail segment, with a habit of tracing gossip items back to underlying contracts, lawsuits, or industry deals rather than reporting them at face value.
Each week, Bobby and Lindsey delve into the Whos and Thems of the pop culture landscape—bravely daring to ask (and then, answer) the question on all of our minds: “Who?” Through banter, deep dives, games and call-ins (619-WHO-THEM) every week we'll ill-WHO-minate more celebs you’re not quite sure about. If you’ve ever found yourself waiting in the grocery store checkout line, staring at the slew of gossip rags, asking yourself, “Who even are these people?!” then I guess this is the podcast for you. Join us.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Who? Weekly turns minor celebrity developments and baffling publicity choices into precise, sustained conversational comedy.
Who? Weekly treats minor celebrity news as material for close reading and quick comic escalation. Bobby Finger and Lindsay Weber move from reality-show relationship rumors to casting curiosities, celebrity advertising and daytime television with a sharp eye for the detail that…
A deleted Ritz ad becomes the celebrity emergency you didn't know needed Bobby and Lindsay.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Hilary Duff soup, Shiloh Jolie dance-video sleuthing, and crunch-heavy caller chaos get the Who? Weekly treatment.
Who? Weekly is in its natural habitat here: staring way too hard at celebrity trivia that barely qualifies as news until it becomes the whole joke.
A brisk Who? Weekly roll call where minor fame gets treated with just enough mock seriousness.
Who? Weekly frames Joseph Baena, Mackenyu Maeda and Hilary Duff as the latest names in its favorite game: celebrities you somehow need explained and absolutely do not.
Normani shame, Summer House rumor math, and listener-call nonsense make this a clean Who? Weekly gossip sprint.
Who? Weekly is in its favorite danger zone: almost recognizing a celebrity, getting it wrong out loud, and turning the embarrassment into the bit.
Who? Weekly turns Pussycat Dolls phrasing, Grey's fan-cam energy, and caller crumbs into highly specific pop-culture comedy.
Who? Weekly is in its natural habitat here: making a meal out of celebrity scraps that would look insane on any other menu. Bobby Finger and Lindsay Weber move from Nicole Scherzinger trying to answer for a trimmed-down Pussycat Dolls return to Grey's Anatomy fans spiraling over…
A funny, irritated Patreon preview turns Wuthering Heights misfires and America's Next Top Model disgust into sharp pop-culture grousing.
Who? Weekly's Patreon preview lands hardest when it is picking apart Wuthering Heights, less as a tidy recap than as a cranky, useful autopsy of an adaptation that seems to mistake stray gross-out details for a point.
A sharp, silly ride through Spirit Tunnel mania, Ritz ad chaos, and trademark drama at Who? Weekly speed.
Who? Weekly is in fine nonsense-detective mode here, treating celebrity-adjacent scraps like tiny crime scenes. Bobby Finger and Lindsay Weber start with Jennifer Hudson's Spirit Tunnel, imagining it absorbing the whole daytime TV business until every canceled talk show just…
A loose, caller-heavy Who? Weekly built around Nigella, Bake Off age math, and crunch-crunch lore.
Who? Weekly is in full phone-tree mode here, turning listener calls, political asides, and celebrity micro-taxonomy into a loose but very specific comedy machine.
Fandom talk with the tangents left in.
Streaming talk with maximum side-quest energy.
Fast friend-table comedy for pop-culture lifers.
Hilary Duff opens with chicken soup, and somehow that is enough.
Ads nearly eat the gossip.
Who?
The hosts discuss Leighton Meester's People exclusive interview about her fragrance campaign, bathing routine, and return to music, while joking about celebrity ads and comparing her to Hilary Duff.
Crunch crunch, apparently.
This episode of Who Weekly discusses celebrity gossip, including Taylor Frankie Paul's news, Cat Cavelli's alleged incident with a Chapel Rhone security guard, and Jamie Campbell Bower, while easing into the topics with humor and banter.
This episode features a call-in segment where a listener shares Olivia Jade's self-aware comment about not having enough to say for a podcast, sparking discussion on celebrity culture.
Bobby and Lindsey humorously discuss the Oscars and a random celebrity they don't recognize.
A comedic call-in show where hosts discuss obscure celebrities and take listener calls, blending satire and pop culture commentary.
The hosts discuss a Daily Mail headline about Kevin Costner chatting up model Brooks Nader, with humorous commentary.
This episode of Who Weekly discusses celebrity news, including Pink hosting the Kelly Clarkson Show with guest Chloe Kim, and features a sports betting ad for BetMGM.
Bobby and Lindsey humorously recap the Actor Awards red carpet, mocking unrecognizable celebrities and sharing absurd call-in clips.
This episode is part two of a flashback series where the hosts reminisce about iconic musical moments, share songs they've composed, and discuss music-related topics, including an exclusive Patreon segment.
The preview swerves from gummy-wellness convenience into an adaptation rant about sensation, structure, and why scattered gross images do not add up to a story.
This episode humorously discusses celebrity Denise Richards' partnership with the Halo prayer app during Lent while contrasting it with her recent OnlyFans content and collaboration with Carmen Electra.
Bobby and Lindsey promote their new book and discuss their podcast's mission to cover lesser-known celebrities with humorous banter.
This episode discusses celebrity gossip, focusing on the potential return of Christine Quinn to the reality show Selling Sunset and a viral video involving a French clown.
This episode of Who Weekly discusses the Super Bowl's celebrity culture and the WAG Sports Illustrated digital covers, while starting with a BetMGM sponsorship ad.
Spirit Tunnel ate daytime TV, and Bobby and Lindsay are happy to watch the hallway keep stretching.
Bobby and Lindsay humorously recap the Grammys, focusing on obscure celebrities and satirical commentary.
Two bits of breaking news.
Bobby and Lindsey discuss a tabloid rumor about Ben Affleck hooking up with Brooks Nader, mixing humor and skepticism.
A comedic podcast where hosts Bobby and Lindsey discuss obscure celebrities and pop culture gossip with playful banter.
The hosts celebrate their 10-year anniversary by re-releasing the first episode and reminisce about how their podcast has evolved.
Bobby and Lindsey discuss the Chrisleys' appearance on The Masked Singer with humorous commentary.
The episode opens with a BetMGM ad, then the hosts discuss the Golden Globes and their podcast bit.
Bobby and Lindsey promote Helix mattress and a Patreon Black Friday deal with humorous banter.
The hosts discuss pop culture celebrities and trends with humorous banter, including a sponsored ad for Aura Frames.
Bobby and Lindsey discuss obscure celebrities and pop culture news with comedic banter.
Bobby and Lindsey humorously dissect a celebrity news item about Jon Bon Jovi discussing his son's marriage to Millie Bobby Brown on BunnyXO's podcast.
A comedic podcast where hosts Bobby and Lindsey discuss obscure celebrities and pop culture phenomena with humor and banter.
Bobby and Lindsey joke about Rita Ora sitting at the Severance table at the Emmys, blending pop culture commentary with comedic banter.
Bobby and Lindsey take listener calls about pop culture topics like the Doritos stage at the VMAs and its relation to the Kia Asylum.
A comedic podcast where hosts Bobby and Lindsey discuss obscure celebrities and pop culture phenomena with banter and games.
The hosts discuss the Dancing with the Stars cast reveal, focusing on Hilaria Baldwin's pairing and other celebrity news.