
When she was just 17, Holly Brown’s dad was dying of cancer. It looked like life couldn’t get more traumatic, until her dad dropped a bombshell….or two bombshells, really: twin brothers that her entire family kept secret. She was the only one who didn’t know they existed. After his death left her with more questions than answers, Holly sets out to uncover how a secret this big could be hidden, and... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 21 | Founded | 6 months ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Personal JournalsSociety & Culture | |||

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Just five days after her engagement to Kenny, Cindy learns that her fiancé was accused of abusing one of Cindy’s children. The facts behind the accusation didn’t add up to Cindy. As the allegation tore her family apart, Cindy faced an impossible choi... more
WGA screenwriter and fellow sitcom expert Adam Lloyd always thought his family was just him, his mom, and a dad who wasn’t really in the picture. Then he sent his spit into 23andme got a message that changed everything. Adam joins Holly to examine wh... more
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I loved this podcast from beginning to end. From the parallels to sitcoms to the raw and emotional story of their lives, it spoke to me.
Found the story mostly interesting and her dynamic with her siblings was sweet and they seem great. But I couldn’t believe how she handled when her family invited the brothers to thanksgiving….they’re their family too, and they had to ask your permission? She completely changed how I saw her—she made them all about her. And she literally said at one point after she met them that this story wasn’t about them, it’s about her. I think Holly needs to do some self reflection and realize these two peo... more
The whole sitcom concept, the little sitcom skits, the CRAZY story, (plus the dad’s songs) are fun and why I enjoyed this show. The narration however left a lot to be desired (if you struggle with comedy leaning on very extremely overt over-the-top “millennial cringe”) and it could’ve been a looooot funnier. But overall a worth a listen…I think?
This show was such a surprise that I started to listening to solely because it was rated one of the top Apple podcasts. I was not disappointed and listened to every episode back to back! Holly takes such serious topics and brings them to life in a way that definitely keeps your attention. It’s the most unique podcast I’ve ever listened to.
My parents are both still alive, but the parallels to Southern Californian parents abducted by addiction sees me in my late 30s bawling in my kitchen over a comfort food meal I learned to cook at 9 feeling seen in the most beautiful way. Thanks. For real.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
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Apple Podcasts | #44 | |
Apple Podcasts | #51 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Tough, intimate memoir-style storytelling blends real family trauma with humor and pop-culture nostalgia. Episodes center on hidden family secrets, the impact of addiction and grief, and the healing power of turning painful memories into art, often weaving in references to 90s sitcoms and on-set Hollywood life. A standout strength is how the host uses a calm, empathetic voice to explore difficult truths while inviting guests from comedy and entertainment to share raw, relatable experiences that illuminate resilience and identity.
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Everybody Knows But Me launched 6 months ago and published 21 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Everybody Knows But Me include:
1. Nancy Glass
2. Adam Lloyd
3. Julia Austin
4. Valerie Tosi
5. Paris Hilton
6. Dana Gould
7. Drew Landry
8. Holly Brown
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