

The Adam and Dr. Drew Show
PodcastOne / Carolla Digital
Adam Carolla & Dr. Drew Pinsky reunite the partnership that made Loveline a wild success and cultural touchstone. In each episode Adam and Drew take uncensored, nothing-off-limits, calls about sex, drug, medical and relationship issues. Dr. Drew brings the medicine while Adam's comedy and rants are the spoonful of sugar to make it go down.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jan 26, 2014 • 1h 2min
#112: Making Time
The conversation dives into the art of making time for success and the chaos of documentary filmmaking. Listen as they discuss the emotional rollercoaster of parenthood and the anxieties that arise with it. Lively banter about peculiar products adds humor, while thoughts on financial choices highlight the importance of smart investments. They reflect on grief and how it intertwines with political beliefs, all while emphasizing the value of hard work in a rapidly changing world.

Jan 23, 2014 • 56min
#111: Life After Cheating
The discussion opens with humorous anecdotes linking everyday life to larger societal issues. A politician's ban on e-cigarettes sparks a debate about ignoring significant problems in education and infrastructure. The hosts tackle personal struggles, including a listener's challenges with memory loss post-addiction and the emotional fallout from infidelity. They emphasize the complex journey of rebuilding trust in relationships after betrayal, highlighting the importance of commitment and consistent positive actions.

Jan 19, 2014 • 55min
#110: Rent-A-Girlfriend
The hosts dive deep into the concept of delayed gratification, contrasting fulfilling labor with jobs lacking passion. They discuss the journey of illustrator Michael Naren and the importance of personal accountability. A thought-provoking exploration of marijuana's addiction potential unfolds, clarifying common misconceptions. Mental health themes emerge via listener stories, highlighting serious struggles alongside lighthearted business ideas like 'rent-a-girlfriend.' Finally, the complexities of co-parenting with a partner facing personality challenges are brought to light.

Jan 16, 2014 • 58min
#109: Fred Stoller
Fred Stoller, an actor and comedian known for his sharp humor, joins his lawyer, David Albert Pierce, to dive into the absurdities of the American legal system. They share entertaining stories about frivolous lawsuits, including Fred's own experience that parallels Adam's patent troll battle. The conversation humorously critiques legal intricacies and the comedic take on navigating these challenges. As the talk wraps up, they engage with listener concerns around hypervigilance and impending parenthood, adding a personal touch to the discussion.

Jan 12, 2014 • 54min
#108: Joseph Sorge, director of Divorce Corp.
Joseph Sorge, director of the documentary 'Divorce Corp.', dives deep into the intricate and often exploitative divorce industry. He highlights how U.S. child support systems can inflate financial obligations detached from reality. The conversation critiques the adversarial nature of family law that escalates conflicts, often leading to costly disputes. Sorge advocates for reforms inspired by more straightforward processes in other countries. The discussion also touches on personal career paths, health implications of hormonal birth control, and the complex interplay between addiction and mental health.

Jan 9, 2014 • 60min
#107: Mold Is Old
The hosts dive into a quirky tale about battling an auto insurance problem. They tackle a caller's budget woes, hearing his family's financial struggles. A lively debate unfolds around the health implications of secondhand smoke, contrasting studies with personal anecdotes. They also share humorous observations from a European trip, highlighting cultural differences, especially regarding alcohol. With a blend of personal experiences and playful insights, they explore the challenges of family dynamics and the dynamics of change.

Jan 4, 2014 • 1h 7min
Best Of, #30: Jim Jefferies
In this episode, comedian Jim Jefferies shares his insights on the struggles of selling tickets in Los Angeles and the stark contrast between today's celebrity culture and the iconic eras of Elvis and Sinatra. They humorously delve into the differences in media exposure between Australia and the U.S. and reflect on desensitization to fame. Jefferies also critiques modern musical influences, touches on the absurdities of travel in his career, and addresses the complexities of communication in today's distracted culture.

Dec 29, 2013 • 1h 6min
Best Of, #016: Tiburon
The hosts humorously explore the chaotic realities of daily life, emphasizing the contrasting ways men and women handle frustration. They dive into the evolutionary roots of gender roles, mixing serious insights with playful banter. An amusing take on bathroom etiquette reveals the quirks of shared spaces, while health discussions touch on marijuana use and the importance of managing hypertension. Cultural attitudes towards relationships are examined, blending humor with deep reflections on personal choices and societal norms.

Dec 26, 2013 • 1h 2min
Best Of, #014: David Alan Grier
David Alan Grier, an actor and comedian renowned for his role on In Living Color, joins the conversation for a lively discussion. They dive into the bizarre Manti Te'o story, blending humor with serious insights about high-profile deceit. Grier shares hilarious social misadventures, particularly about parking woes, while exploring the impact of technology on daily life. They also tackle a caller's hernia saga, mixing personal anecdotes with comedic health remedies, making for an enjoyable and reflective exchange.

Dec 22, 2013 • 52min
#106: Adam Ray and Brad Williams
Joining the conversation are Adam Ray and Brad Williams, a stand-up comedian known for his distinct humor and perspectives shaped by his dwarfism. They delve into hilarious takes on identity and dating, sharing candid anecdotes that highlight the distinct challenges faced within the LGBTQ+ community. The episode also features lighthearted banter about the reality of Las Vegas, reflections on Halloween's transformation into an adult party, and the absurdity of names that spark laughter and teasing. Their comedic insights offer a unique blend of humor and social commentary.


