Showing results for "Scratches" in Comedy & Humour

Ever wondered what it’s really like to support Watford FC? Well now you can find out as Justin, Carl and Peter guide you through the highs and lows with the help of fellow fans, ex-players and celebrity hornets. We are a podcast by stupid fans for fans who have patience and a low level of expectations as to what a podcast should deliver. This Podcast has been created and uploaded by Do Not Scratch Your Eyes.

The Scratch Podcast is a new series in which we break down and pick apart our songs, dive into the music and lyrics, and explain the overall buzz of what the tune is and how and why it came to be. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Starting from Scratch! Daniel Stephen Stanfield (Flannel on Flannel) has a brother podcast where he can unload his thoughts on artistic films by enjoying and interviewing professionals that work in the industry. Film Addicts Anonymous! Daniel has a film club with his best friends Jack Ramsay (Hitman) and Josh Gedge (The Tomb)! Dan fights, Josh hates, and Jack loves the Incredibles. We want you to enjoy this with us, so join us to bash or love the next flick!

If there’s one thing that always stirs up a debate for our family… it’s golf. Some of us provide sensible, measured and articulate points. Others, chat complete s**t from start to finish. You can decide who’s who for yourselves!

How to Build a Comedy Scene from Scratch is a compelling dissection of the journey from radical vision to functioning reality. Part memoir, part how-to guide, Chris Trew (founder of multiple comedy venues and festivals) delivers an honest and accessible comedy textbook true to its title.

Autumn Trilogy is an anthology of holiday stories from the SRP Radio Podcast and the sex.religion.politics website, written and produced by Chicago comedian Greg Silva. Both podcast and website explore, in funny and provocative ways, the three things we’re not supposed to talk about in public - all from the point of view of the man on the street, the “little guy”, the people Jesus referred to as “the poor in spirit”.