How much longer can you escape the crushing guilt of not subscribing?
102.7FM, 3RRR Digital in Melbourne& worldwide via RRR Apps
The team run through the woes of being fire warden; UK comedian Phil Wang gets custody of his moustache; Dr Jen touches on the weird science of tickling; Bron looks into being sort-of…
Nana is joined by London-based writer and comedian Sophie Duker during her run at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.
Sophie traces her comedy journey, from performing in an improv troupe at Oxford University…
Actor, writer and comedian Felicity Ward joins SmartArts to discuss her Melbourne International Comedy Festival show I Wish I Could Come Out of My Shell. Based in London, Felicity brings a signature candour…
Comedian Hannah Gadsby joins the Breakfasters alongside Abby Wambaugh to talk about The Evening Muse, their new live show for Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Much like a talk show, the project…
Bronwyn tells of an old teacher getting schooled by Oprah; writer and comedian Kate McLennan takes us behind the scenes of the second season of Deadloch; Marieke Hardy treats us to a book…
Jas ponders a post-Breakfasters life; comedian Denise Scott explains why she's feeling Tickety Boo; Tech Talker Vanessa Toholka drills into microchips; art curator Lily Mora describes her vision behind Always Modern: Radical Nurture …
Hip-hop artist N’fa Jones waxes lyrical about his Flow State workshop; the team confess their cafe nom de plumes; food critic Besha Rodell reveal the ingredients that go into the perfect neighbourhood joint…
Bron reports on some aggro in Adelaide; an Aussie art icon discusses his new exhibition The Hidden World of Graeme Base; Fi Wright reviews Julian Barnes’ final novel, Departure(s); economist Gary Stevenson…
Bronwyn takes us through how a dickpick helped her win an award; food critic Besha Rodell breaks down how pricing works in the food industry; Dr Niraj Lal talks about how screen time…
Bronwyn makes an effort to win the Girlfriend of the Year Award; journalist explains his essay on bravery in politics for The Australian Institute; Simone Ubaldi has watched It Was Just An Accident …