This week’s guest is Adam Cayton-Holland and I truly cannot believe I get to say that. Adam is a Denver comedy institution: co-creator and star of Those Who Can’t, co-founder of The Grawlix, a nationally touring stand-up, author, screenwriter… the kind of multi-hyphenate creative who somehow makes excellence look casual. After reading his memoir Tragedy + Time, which explores the devastating loss of his sister with honesty and razor-sharp humor, he became a creative hero of mine, inspiring me to write my own memoir about grief.

We talk about the book, about survival, and about what it means to turn the worst thing that’s ever happened to you into art that helps other people feel seen. We also dive into its film adaptation, See You When I See You, which just premiered at Sundance.

And because Adam is a good sport (and a true pro), he even lets me put him through my Letterman-inspired “Top 10” questions, proving that even when the subject matter is heavy there’s still room for play. This one is thoughtful, funny, and deeply human. I'm so honored to have him on this season's penultimate episode.

This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by my longtime friend and fellow creative queen, Taylor Fraser. We’ve known each other for more than fifteen years, and in that time, I’ve watched her consistently color outside the lines—in the best possible way. Taylor is a writer, producer, volunteer, and creative force who somehow manages to do it all while being an incredibly present, loyal, and thoughtful friend.We talk about her podcast, Foreward, the ways she helped me learn how to set healthier boundaries with my parents, and her newest passion: volunteering with Breakthrough, where she works with incarcerated individuals preparing for reentry into the world. This is a conversation about creativity, courage, compassion, and what it looks like to live a life guided by purpose.It’s honest, grounding, and full of heart—just like Taylor.More info on Breakthrough: https://timetobreakthrough.org/The "Foreward" Podcast: https://www.forewardpodcast.com/

This week’s episode is a special one. My guest is Ty Antikainen, and together we honor and remember our dear friend Bobbi Capps, whom we lost to cancer a year and a half ago. Ty and I haven’t spent a lot of time together over the years, but we’ve always shared something rare and powerful: a deep bond with Bobbi. She was steady, funny, wise, and fiercely loving. A big sister to both of us, and for Ty especially.

In this conversation, we talk about who Bobbi was, what she gave to the people she loved, and how her spirit continues to guide us. She was smart, savvy, unforgettable, and a true force to be reckoned with. She lit up our lives, and her light still finds us.

This episode is about grief, gratitude, friendship, and the kind of love that never really leaves.

This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by Logan Derby, one of the two boys I unapologetically call my kid. We met a few years ago, and although he was freshly 24, I knew pretty quickly I’d been promoted to Colorado mom (whether he liked it or not).

This episode is just fun. I bravely try foods Logan picks for me, we quiz each other on pop music knowledge, and we perform original pieces inspired by two sacred texts in our shared canon… Grey’s Anatomy and Real Housewives. Beneath the chaos and jokes, this episode captures a very real, meaningful chapter of my life: chosen family, deep affection, and the kind of love that absolutely includes being driven a little bit insane, exactly as intended.

This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by someone who's quietly and consistently shaped the way I move through the world: my friend Jeanne Weihrauch. Jeanne has been in my life since I was 20 years old, and from the very beginning she’s shown up like a true big sister: grounded, steady, and somehow calm even when everything else feels on fire. In this episode, we talk about Jeanne’s life before we ever crossed paths, the experiences that shaped her, and what being a wife and a mom has taught her about love, patience, and perspective. Of course, it wouldn’t be The Kameron Show without a little fun—we also play SIP / SAVOR / SPILL, where things take a turn into which conspiracy theories we secretly (or not-so-secretly) believe in. This episode is thoughtful, grounding, and full of the kind of insight you get from someone who truly shows up for the people she loves.

This week, I’m joined by Molly Smith (host of our Dude, IDK Studios sister podcast Did That Age Well?) for a throwback deep dive into the first Sex and the City movie. We unpack the fashion, the friendships, the chaos, and the choices (some iconic, some… questionable) as we revisit Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte, and Miranda with fresh eyes and grown-up opinions.

It’s equal parts nostalgia and critique, with plenty of love for the franchise and a willingness to lovingly side-eye it, too. Grab your popcorn, settle in, and relive the movie with us.

THEN, head over to Molly’s podcast to hear our continued conversation on the sequel. Two pods, one very big era.

This week on The Kameron Show, I’m joined by my friend Sam Herrendorf—a man who entered my life via a Hinge date and immediately pivoted into something far more powerful: unhinged friendship. What follows is less a linear conversation and more a joyful detour-filled road trip, powered by Sam’s beautifully chaotic ADHD brain and our mutual inability to stay on topic.We cover our accidental origin story, debate which fruits and vegetables best represent our personalities, theorize about who should be dating us (a public service, really), and somehow manage to squeeze in roughly one million other thoughts along the way. This episode is fast, funny, unpredictable, and deeply unserious in the best way... Proof that sometimes the best relationships start with the wrong expectations and end with nonstop laughter.

This New Year’s episode welcomes Marisol Jurado, founder and co-owner of Migas Coffee here in Denver. We went to high school together, but somehow this is our very first real, sit-down conversation. And Mari gave me full permission to go anywhere, so naturally… I did. We talk about how Migas Coffee came to life, what it’s really like to be a trauma therapist, and the moment she knew—seven and a half years ago—that sobriety wasn’t just an option, it was the path forward. It’s honest, grounded, and deeply inspiring.Of course, we also play SIP/SAVOR/SPILL, where we get lighter and laugh about first concerts, lessons we’ve learned the hard way, and even challenge ourselves to describe who we are using one word for each letter of our names.This episode is about growth that’s earned, not rushed. About becoming someone you trust. And about closing out a beautiful 2025 at The Kameron Show with a conversation that feels both brand new and long overdue... with a woman who reminds me that the most meaningful lives are built one brave choice at a time.Head over to Insta to follow Mari's coffeeshop (@migascoffeeco) and bookclub (@baddieswhobookclub)!