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The Last Show with David Cooper
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The Last Show with David Cooper

Author: David Cooper

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Welcome to The Last Show with David Cooper, where sanity takes a backseat and laughter rides shotgun.

Join David and his UK partner-in-chaos Tony Five as they hurtle through a landscape of relationships, conspiracies, and raw confessions—where stand-up comedy crashes head-first into group therapy.

From alien encounters to dating disasters, no topic is sacred. David's explosive energy and Tony's sharp insights create a mix of comedy and catharsis that'll leave you questioning everything – especially your life choices.

Featuring an eclectic mix of guests, The Last Show is your weeknight escape into pure, unfiltered madness. It's magnetic, it's addictive, and it just might change your life.

Tune in and let your mind be blown. But remember: what happens on The Last Show, stays on The Last Show... unless it goes viral.


New episodes five days a week. No promises.


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(toll free in USA and Canada) or text (message and data rates may apply from your carrier; we do not charge for text messages):

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544 Episodes
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SBS Swiss Business School professor ⁠Michael Gerlich⁠ explains how ⁠using AI for 'cognitive offloading' has negative effects⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's science news for The Rogerson Erudition with professor ⁠Jesse Rogerson⁠ covering stories: ⁠A continent is splitting in two, the rift is already visible, and a new ocean is set to form⁠; Large study finds memory problems are surging in adults under 40⁠; How record-breaking hurricane Melissa became a monster overnight⁠; and ⁠Artificial neuron that 'whispers' to real brain cells created in amazing first⁠. ⁠⁠Check out Jesse's book Daydreaming in the Solar System here⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Step aside huge romantic gestures! On Therapy Thursdays on a Wednesday, therapist and social worker ⁠Gary Direnfeld⁠ and David go over ⁠ways to cultivate a mindset of micro-romance⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Foreign correspondent ⁠Tony Five⁠ discusses ⁠the recent NYC election⁠ and ⁠how actor Jesse Eisenberg is donating a kidney to a stranger⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Philosophy professor ⁠Martin Peterson⁠ weighs on ⁠whether AI can have morality⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's science news for The Rogerson Erudition with professor Jesse Rogerson covering stories: A continent is splitting in two, the rift is already visible, and a new ocean is set to form; Large study finds memory problems are surging in adults under 40; How record-breaking hurricane Melissa became a monster overnight; and Artificial neuron that 'whispers' to real brain cells created in amazing first. (⁠Check out Jesse's book Daydreaming in the Solar System here⁠.) SBS Swiss Business School professor Michael Gerlich explains how using AI for 'cognitive offloading' has negative effects. Philosophy professor Martin Peterson weighs on whether AI can have morality. Foreign correspondent Tony Five discusses the recent NYC election and how actor Jesse Eisenberg is donating a kidney to a stranger. Step aside huge romantic gestures! On Therapy Thursdays on a Wednesday, therapist and social worker Gary Direnfeld and David go over ways to cultivate a mindset of micro-romance. Marketing professor Sarah Lee reveals why a quest for a psychologically rich life may lead us to choose unpleasant experiences. Segments: (00:00) Introduction (01:11) Jesse Rogerson pt. 1 (10:00) Jesse Rogerson pt. 2 (20:00) Michael Gerlich (30:00) Martin Peterson (39:50) Tony Five (49:50) Gary Direnfeld pt. 1 (59:50) Gary Direnfeld pt. 2 (1:09:50) Sarah Lee (1:19:16) Sign-off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Emily the Recruiter⁠ (Emily Durham) explains how to get a raise, why offices are similar to high schools, how to apply for a job, and more. Check out the podcast Clock In with Emily Durham here⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Going over pop culture news, media personality ⁠Caitlin Green⁠ brings us: ⁠Grim-keeping, a Gen Z dating trend for haters⁠; ⁠Lily Allen and the chaos of her non-monogamous marriage gone bad⁠; and ⁠David Harbour accused of harassment and bullying on the Stranger Things set⁠. ⁠Listen to Caitlin co-hosting The Jann Arden Podcast here⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Foreign correspondent ⁠Tony Five⁠ crashes into the show covering the following stories: ⁠Gravedigger of the Year says doing his job is the 'biggest honor'⁠; and ⁠Tyra Banks is launching 'hot ice cream'⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Behavioral science researcher ⁠George Melios⁠ shares ⁠his study showing that your politics are just as hot as your profile picture⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Foreign correspondent Tony Five crashes into the show covering the following stories: Gravedigger of the Year says doing his job is the 'biggest honor'; and Tyra Banks is launching 'hot ice cream'. Going over pop culture news, media personality Caitlin Green brings us: Grim-keeping, a Gen Z dating trend for haters; Lily Allen and the chaos of her non-monogamous marriage gone bad; and David Harbour accused of harassment and bullying on the Stranger Things set. (Listen to Caitlin co-hosting The Jann Arden Podcast here.) Behavioral science researcher George Melios shares his study showing that your politics are just as hot as your profile picture. Emily the Recruiter (Emily Durham) explains how to get a raise, why offices are similar to high schools, how to apply for a job, and more. (Check out the podcast Clock In with Emily Durham here.) Marketing professors Goldar Chefor and Ellis Chefor reveal that the 'beauty bias' in the service industry is inconsistent and sometimes backfires. Psychology researcher Tobias Harvey describes the spill-over effects of nature visits on daily happiness. Segments: (00:00) Introduction (01:31) Tony Five (10:00) Caitlin Green pt. 1 (20:00) Caitlin Green pt. 2 (30:00) George Melios (39:50) Emily (Durham) the Recruiter pt. 1 (49:50) Emily (Durham) the Recruiter pt. 2 (59:50) Goldar Chefor & Ellis Chefor (1:09:50) Tobias Harvey (1:19:05) Sign-off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Planetary chemistry researcher ⁠Dr. Amy Hofmann⁠ explains what ⁠recently discovered oxygen isotopes on Mars tell us about the planet's early climate⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Foreign correspondent ⁠Tony Five⁠ from London, England and David talk about their Halloween weekends. David describes line-dancing, and Tony brings up ⁠a national tragedy his friend directly experienced⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dawn Dines from ⁠Stamp Out Spiking⁠ goes over how ⁠two-thirds of spiking victims do not speak out about their experience⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Economics professor ⁠⁠Dr. Eric Kam⁠⁠ hammers home that you shouldn't spend more than you have. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Clinical psychology researcher ⁠Simone Goldberg⁠ reveals ⁠the interpersonal benefits of sexual mindfulness⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Astrobiologist ⁠Dr. Sarah Rugheimer⁠ covers the following space-related news stories: Halloween fireballs could signal increased risk of cosmic impact or airburst in 2032 and 2036⁠; and Astronomers discover hidden 'moon' shadowing Earth⁠. Check out Sarah's Audible Original Searching for Extraterrestrial Life here⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Astrobiologist Dr. Sarah Rugheimer covers the following space-related news stories: Halloween fireballs could signal increased risk of cosmic impact or airburst in 2032 and 2036; and Astronomers discover hidden 'moon' shadowing Earth. (⁠Check out Sarah's Audible Original Searching for Extraterrestrial Life here⁠.) Planetary chemistry researcher Dr. Amy Hofmann explains what recently discovered oxygen isotopes on Mars tell us about the planet's early climate. Economics professor ⁠Dr. Eric Kam⁠ hammers home that you shouldn't spend more than you have. Clinical psychology researcher Simone Goldberg reveals the interpersonal benefits of sexual mindfulness. Biomedical engineering professor Charlie Ren describes how tiny living robots made from lung cells could one day deliver medicine inside your body. Psychology researchers Dr. Rachel Leshin and Reut Shachnai share how a sense of support helps fuel children's ambitions to become political leaders. Dawn Dines from Stamp Out Spiking goes over how two-thirds of spiking victims do not speak out about their experience. Foreign correspondent Tony Five from London, England and David talk about their Halloween weekends. David describes line-dancing, and Tony brings up a national tragedy his friend directly experienced. Segments: (00:00) Introduction (01:15) Dr. Sarah Rugheimer (10:00) Dr. Amy Hofmann (20:00) Dr. Eric Kam (30:00) Simone Goldberg (39:50) Charlie Ren (49:50) Dr. Rachel Leshin & Reut Shachnai (59:50) Dawn Dines (1:09:50) Tony Five (1:19:07) Sign-off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Science communicator Dan Riskin joins David for The Science Appliance. The two discuss Dan's belly button lint problem and David declares 'winningest' a word. Dan regales us with details of his trip to the Galápagos, and describes a harrowing tale of being stung by a jellyfish. Even with all of that, the two still make time to cover the following science stories: How to keep your eyes dry when cutting onions; and Breaking news: it's safe to breathe through your butt! ⁠Sign up for Dan's weekly science newsletter The Bat Signal⁠ by clicking here⁠. Alternate podcast title: Urine For A Jelly Sting Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Cognitive scientist ⁠⁠Mark Miller⁠⁠ explains ⁠⁠a theory on why horror films help us manage uncertainty⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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