In this episode, I sit down with Jack Osbourne for a raw and wide-ranging conversation about legacy, family, fame, and the truth behind one of the most misunderstood figures in music history. We talk about Ozzy’s final show, what those last weeks were really like, and how the public narrative often misses the reality of the man behind the persona. Jack shares what it was like growing up Osbourne, how myths about his father took on a life of their own, and why so many stories about Ozzy simply weren’t true. We also get into the origins of Black Sabbath, the meaning behind “War Pigs,” spirituality in music, grief, media intrusion, and what happens when the headlines don’t match the human being. This isn’t just a conversation about rock history — it’s about legacy, loss, family, and faith. Jack is thoughtful, grounded, and incredibly honest in this one. I think you’re going to feel it. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Jack: Jack Osbourne is a producer, media personality, and entrepreneur best known for his work on the groundbreaking reality series The Osbournes. Over the years, he has built a career in television production, paranormal investigation programming, and documentary storytelling. As the son of Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne, Jack grew up in the public eye, navigating fame, family, and media narratives from an early age. Today, he continues to produce content while honoring his father’s legacy and protecting his family’s story. Follow Jack: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/@jackosbourne Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JackOsbourneOfficial YouTube: www.youtube.com/@jackosbourne X: https://www.x.com/@JackOsbourne ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Discussed in this episode: 00:00 – Ozzy’s passing & the shock of the news 07:30 – Ozzy’s final show and the death parallel with Lemmy 15:00 – Birmingham, hardship & how Black Sabbath sound was born 25:05 – Black Sabbath, lyric meaning & breaking down “War Pigs” 33:45 – Media narratives, Satanism myths & public perception 46:00 – Spirituality, singing & channeling energy through music 54:00 – The Ozzy biopic and casting the voice 1:00:01 – Politics, institutions & cultural shifts 1:18:32 – Royal bloodlines, power structures & modern corruption ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Jack Osbourne interview, Ozzy Osbourne legacy, Ozzy final show, Black Sabbath history, War Pigs meaning, rock history podcast, The Osbournes, Sharon Osbourne, music mythology, celebrity legacy interview

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In this World’s On Fire episode, I talk about how completely out of touch everything feels right now. From a flight that wouldn’t land and the strange calm that comes with realizing you’re still alive, to watching people melt down over pure inconvenience, it really hit me how much perspective we’ve lost. I get into a situation in Las Vegas that wasn’t about money, but about principle — a casino enforcing policy in the pettiest way possible and proving just how disconnected corporations have become from common sense and basic humanity. It’s a small amount of money, but a perfect example of how systems prioritize rules over people. Life is moving fast right now. Travel, work, stress, moving parts everywhere — and it all feels like it’s piling up at once. This episode is about gratitude, greed, misplaced outrage, and how we’ve somehow gotten to a place where the wrong things matter the most. ________________________________ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.com/merch/ 📺 Subscribe: YouTube.com/JamieKennedyComedy

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In this episode, I sit down again with Michael Biehn for a long, wide-ranging conversation that moves through Hollywood, filmmaking, politics, and how culture has shifted over the years. We talk about Michael’s experiences working on iconic films, his time collaborating with directors like James Cameron, and what it’s like to watch the industry change from the inside. The conversation also drifts into politics, free speech, and why it feels harder than ever to disagree without things becoming personal. We come at some topics from very different perspectives, but we stay in it and talk it through, which is something I think is missing from a lot of conversations right now. It’s an honest, unscripted discussion that moves between movies, life experience, and the bigger questions about where things are headed and how people can still talk to each other without burning everything down. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Michael: Michael Biehn is an actor known for his roles in some of the most iconic films of the last several decades, including The Terminator, Aliens, The Abyss, and Tombstone. His performances helped define a generation of action and science fiction cinema, working closely with directors like James Cameron during some of the most influential years in Hollywood filmmaking. In recent years, Michael has also stepped into podcasting as the host of Just Foolin’ About with Michael Biehn, where he sits down with actors, filmmakers, and longtime friends for candid, behind-the-scenes conversations about movies, creativity, and life in the industry. Follow Michael Biehn: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/@justfoolinabout YouTube: www.youtube.com/@UC4dHNzumLLaFOIRqm4kcaAA Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4hUhXfQEN2x8B5zjc4zKFe?si=1f9c2929a13c4552 ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Discussed in This Episode: 00:00 – Catching up and setting the tone 07:00 – Podcasting, audience reactions, and unexpected reach 15:00 – Going viral, feedback loops, and public perception 24:00 – Growing up in the Jim Crow South and early perspective 34:00 – Hollywood then vs now and how casting has changed 45:00 – Politics, labels, and why disagreement breaks down 57:00 – Responsibility, borders, and national identity 01:08:00 – Tombstone, deleted scenes, and studio interference 01:20:00 – Stanley Kubrick, 2001, and debating great filmmakers 01:33:00 – Longevity, perspective, and staying grounded over time 01:45:00 – AI, science fiction, and warnings that came true 01:56:00 – Movies as myth, culture as belief 02:08:30 – Final thoughts and wrapping up ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy

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I didn’t plan on making this episode. But after reading what’s been released and more importantly what’s still being hidden, I couldn’t ignore it anymore. This isn’t about conspiracy buzzwords or internet rabbit holes. It’s about something much simpler: why names keep getting protected, why accountability stops at power, and why the worst people always seem to vanish behind redactions. If this stuff wasn’t real, they wouldn’t still be covering for it. I talk about why questioning obvious inconsistencies now gets you labeled crazy, how “doing your own research” became an insult, and why so many people would rather mock uncomfortable questions than ask them. I don’t have all the answers, but I know when something doesn’t add up. ________________________________ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.com/merch/ 📺 Subscribe: YouTube.com/JamieKennedyComedy

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On this weeks episode of Hate To Break It To Ya, I sit down with Andy Dick for one of the rawest conversations we’ve ever had on the podcast. Andy opens up about addiction, relapse, sobriety, and the moment he nearly died—and what it feels like to live under constant scrutiny while trying to stay alive and stay clean. We talk about the early days of comedy in Los Angeles, the chaos of sudden fame, and how addiction distorts memory, responsibility, and relationships. Andy shares his side of long-standing Hollywood controversies, reflects on loss and guilt, and wrestles in real time with what accountability actually means when substance abuse takes over your life. This isn’t a polished redemption story or a hit-piece—it’s an honest, uncomfortable, often funny, and sometimes heartbreaking conversation about losing control, getting sober, and figuring out how to keep going. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Andy: Andy Dick is a comedian, actor, and writer best known for his work on NewsRadio, The Ben Stiller Show, and a long run of film and television roles throughout the 1990s and 2000s. A fixture of alternative comedy and Hollywood nightlife during that era, Andy’s career has been marked by both creative success and very public struggles with addiction. In recent years, Andy has been open about sobriety, recovery, and the personal cost of fame, substance abuse, and public scrutiny. His story continues to spark conversation around accountability, addiction, and survival in the entertainment industry. Follow Andy Dick: Instagram: https://instagram.com/@andydick Website: http://www.andydick.com ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Discussed in This Episode: 00:00 – Andy Dick Walks Into Chaos 05:00 – Addiction, Blackouts, and Fuzzy Memory 10:15 – The Crack Incident and Being Narcan’d 16:00 – Surviving, Refusing the Ambulance, and Waking Up 21:00 – Rehab, Sober Living, and the Opioid Crisis 26:15 – Early Comedy Days and the LA Open Mic Scene 31:45 – Fame, Drugs, and Losing Control 36:45 – Sexual Identity, Desire, and Aging 42:30 – Family, Adoption, and Losing His Parents 47:30 – Phil Hartman, Jon Lovitz, and Longstanding Blame 53:45 – Accountability, Survival, and Staying Alive 58:45 – Fame, Perspective, and Closing Thoughts ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy

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In this episode, I sit down with comedian Nacya Marreiro for a brutally honest conversation about modern dating, beauty standards, and how influencer culture is reshaping stand-up comedy. We dig into the realities of being a good-looking comic, the pressure of social media fame, old-school comedy values, and why dating in today’s world feels more transactional and confusing than ever. Nacya opens up about her immigrant background, breaking into the comedy scene, navigating Hollywood as a woman, and the unexpected challenges that come with beauty and attention. Along the way, we get into industry politics, generational shifts in entertainment, the rise of influencer comedians, and what it really takes to survive in stand-up right now. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Nacya Marreiro Nacya Marreiro is a Portugal-born stand-up comedian based in Los Angeles. Known for her fearless honesty, sharp observational humor, and high-energy stage presence, Nacya blends cultural insight, dating stories, and raw personal experience into a bold comedic voice. She has performed at top comedy clubs across the country and continues to build a growing fanbase online and on stage. Follow Nacya: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialnacyamarreiro/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nacyamarreiro ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy

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In this solo episode, I break down what’s happening when culture, politics, and reality collide — and why it feels like there’s no middle ground anymore. From media narratives and law enforcement, to Hollywood’s disconnect from real audiences, to the way ideology has replaced common sense, I react to the stories and videos shaping the current moment. I also talk about how fame, legacy media, and award shows are losing relevance, while independent voices and podcasts continue to rise. And at the end, I get personal — about gratitude, aging, health, perspective, and why focusing on what you have matters more than ever. This isn’t about sides. It’s about reality.

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Timestamps: 00:00:00 Intro & Channel Updates 00:04:16 - Information Overload & Cultural Bubbles 00:08:08 - Tragedy, Free Speech & Public Reaction 00:14:54 - When “Common Sense” Becomes Punk Rock 00:18:21 - Law Enforcement, ICE & Rule of Law 00:27:24 - No Middle Ground Anymore 00:34:25 - Is Hollywood in Decline? 00:42:17 - The Podcast Era & New Power Structures 00:43:06 - Social Media Absurdity & Modern Behavior 00:46:02 - Fear, Health & Modern Anxieties 00:47:28 - Symbolism, Influence & Moral Signals 00:50:31 - Perspective, Gratitude & Life at 55 00:59:35 Final Thoughts

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Support the Pod

💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy

🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com

👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.com/merch/

📺 Subscribe: YouTube.com/JamieKennedyComedy

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Jeff Dye sits down with me for a wide-ranging conversation about ambition, conviction, and what it actually means to stay true to yourself in modern comedy. We talk about why Jeff believes his goal is to be the best stand-up comedian possible, how that mindset shapes his choices, and what it’s like being perceived as the “bad guy” while still leading with honesty and goodwill. We also get into navigating public pressure, playing the heel intentionally, and why comedy sometimes eats its own — all without turning this into a pile-on or a hit piece. This is a thoughtful, candid conversation about identity, craft, and surviving the long game. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Jeff Dye: Jeff Dye is a nationally touring stand-up comedian, actor, and host. He’s appeared multiple times on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, has his own Comedy Central Presents special, and has released two top-10 Billboard comedy albums, Dumb Is Gooder and Live From Madison, both currently playing on SiriusXM. He’s starred in NBC’s Better Late Than Never, appears regularly on Fox shows like The Masked Singer and I Can See Your Voice, and hosts the Fox game show Who the Bleep Is That?. Jeff is also a recurring guest on The Greg Gutfeld Show, known for delivering unfiltered takes with humor, conviction, and heart. Follow Jeff: Instagram: https://instagram.com/@jeffdye YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/jeffdye/ Website: http://www.jeffdye.com ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Discussed in This Episode: 00:00 – Comedy convictions 03:45 – Clean vs edgy comedy 07:30 – Losing the filter 12:10 – Public pressure 17:55 – Sobriety & accountability 22:40 – Privacy vs publicity 27:30 – Wanting to be the best 31:45 – Texas, touring & home 36:30 – Playing the heel 41:50 – Comics turning on comics 47:20 – Forgiveness over revenge 53:10 – Being likable, staying honest 59:00 – The long game 01:05:30 – Final thoughts ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy

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In this episode, I sit down with my buuuuuddy Pauly Shore for an honest, wide-ranging conversation about getting older, looking back, and figuring out what still matters. We talk about fame in the ’90s, the pressure of being Mitzi Shore’s son, how MTV changed the course of his career, and why he still feels pulled toward acting more than comedy. Pauly opens up about regrets, missed opportunities, and what it’s like to be “a thing” while still wanting more. We also get into Hollywood’s shifting rules, being boxed in by success, how critics and politics changed the business, and why reinvention isn’t as simple as people think. It’s funny, raw, reflective — and very real. ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ About Pauly: Pauly Shore is a comedian, actor, and cultural icon who rose to fame in the early ’90s through MTV and a run of hit films including Encino Man, Son in Law, In the Army Now, and Bio-Dome. The son of Comedy Store legend Mitzi Shore, Pauly became one of the most recognizable personalities of his generation. Today, he continues touring, creating independent projects, and exploring new chapters in his career. Follow Pauly Shore Instagram: https://instagram.com/@paulyshore Facebook::https://www.facebook.com/OfficialPaulyShore YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/paulyshore/ Website: http://www.paulyshore.com ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Discussed in This Episode 00:00 — “We’re in Our 50s… How Did This Happen?” 01:01 — “The Scan That Changed Everything” 15:56 — “Before MTV: Acting, Auditions, and the Other Path” 18:08 — “The Fork in the Road That Defined My Career” 22:47 — “Being a ‘Thing’ vs Being Respected” 26:23 — “MTV Didn’t Believe in Me — Until It Was Too Late” 41:38 — “What Fame Took That No One Talks About” 45:59 — “The Comedy Store Pressure Nobody Sees” 58:24 — “Why I Actually Love Acting More Than Comedy” 01:05:04 — “Still Chasing the Second Act” ⸻⸻⸻⸻⸻ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.c... 📺 Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@jamiekennedycomedy _________________________________ Pauly Shore podcast, Pauly Shore interview, MTV 90s comedy, Mitzi Shore, Comedy Store history, 90s Hollywood, comedian career regrets, Pauly Shore acting, Jamie Kennedy podcast, Hollywood reinvention

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In this episode, I sit down with the legendary Beverly D’Angelo for a wide-ranging and deeply personal conversation about love, independence, and the unexpected paths life can take. Beverly opens up about leaving home at a young age, living abroad, navigating unconventional relationships, and how much of her real life unfolded far away from Hollywood.

We talk about emotional memory, trauma, and how early experiences can shape the way we connect, protect ourselves, and move through the world. Beverly reflects on her career, her personal growth, and why the stories that happen off screen often matter more than the roles we play on it.

This is an honest, thoughtful conversation with an iconic actress who’s lived a truly unique life — full of insight, humor, and perspective you don’t often hear.

Beverly D’Angelo is an actress and singer best known for her iconic roles in National Lampoon’s Vacation, Coal Miner’s Daughter, and countless film and television projects spanning decades. With a career rooted in both performance and music, Beverly has remained a distinctive voice in Hollywood, known for her depth, authenticity, and fearless honesty.

About Beverly:

Beverly D’Angelo is an actress and singer best known for her iconic roles in National Lampoon’s Vacation, Coal Miner’s Daughter, and countless film and television projects spanning decades. With a career rooted in both performance and music, Beverly has remained a distinctive voice in Hollywood, known for her depth, authenticity, and fearless honesty.

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In this solo episode, I talk through why the world feels different, why empathy seems to be disappearing, and why so many things we’ve normalized just don’t sit right anymore. From censorship and cultural numbness to grief, excess, masculinity, escapism, and the loss of innocence, this episode is about recognizing the shift we’re all feeling but rarely say out loud. I also reflect on burnout, pulling back from overexposure, and what it means to evolve without retreating into denial. There’s frustration here, but there’s also clarity — about protecting what matters, shedding old versions of ourselves, and staying human in a world that often feels upside down. ________________________________ Support the Pod 💥 Patreon: patreon.com/thejamiekennedy 🎟 Tour Dates: jamiekennedy.com 👕 Merch: https://jamiekennedy.com/merch/ 📺 Subscribe: YouTube.com/JamieKennedyComedy

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