Mark Watson joins Susan to talk taxi drivers, Twitter and therapy in the last episode of the series of Mrs. Brightside.
This week, Bethany Black and Susan discuss gender, representation and Doctor Who.
This week the lovely Jack Rooke joins Susan to talk about granola, grief and being angry.
Susan meets rising star and Edinburgh Award nominee Sophie Willan for a lovely chat about maintaining control, experimental theatre and fear of flying.
Al Murray joins Susan to talk about the highs and lows of touring as The Pub Landlord, their love of mediums and abandoned victorian asylums.
Susan Calman and comedian Felicity Ward talk meditation, anxiety and toilet troubles in this latest episode of Susan Calman's Mrs. Brightside.
Comedian, actress and professional doodler Jessie Cave stops by to chat with Susan about anxiety, motherhood and having to choose between dating and therapy.
Edinburgh Award nominee Jordan Brookes sits down with Susan to discuss depression, pure OCD and teen angst in the first episode of Susan Calman's brand new podcast. Over the series Susan will chat with comedians about what's going on in their own heads. They'll discuss how they navigate the world of tricksy mental health but manage to keep a smile on their face. Pushing back against the cliche of the Sad Clown, Susan Calman's Mrs. Brightside is an uplifting and positive view of living with depression and mental health problems from the point of view of funny people.
Welcome to... us! What you can expect to hear in Mrs. Brightside? Glad you asked.
Ruth Rooke
Really enjoying this podcast and in particular with one with Felicity Ward it really resonated with me.
Michelle M
Thank you! I I love this podcast!
Helen Pike
Brilliant and so supportive. More please! It must be hard putting yourself out there, because people can see you as their new best friend and mental health mentor! I know Susan can't be that, but her podcasts make me feel less isolated and every one has helped and encouraged me.
Kat Zwierzchowski
Thank you. These are amazing, so honest and open. Its great to hear such frank discussions about mental health. About time someone did and I can't think of anyone better than Susan Calman.
John Mara
hello