
This isn’t a recap show. It’s a cultural exploration, a dissection of learned behaviors and toxic patterns, and an examination of the intersection of historical events and entertainment. Because even though she may think she’s been erased from history, the fact is that her art and her public persona have influenced societal, familial, and political movements.
It may be easier for some people to se... more
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 10 | Founded | 8 months ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | TV & FilmSociety & Culture | |||

Diana is joined by Tamera Gamble of Arranged Space to talk about how they blame Roseanne for using tokenism as a tool for humor.
A few reference links:
www.wbez.org/worldview/2018/05/30/roseanne-canceled-over-racist-tweet-but-what-about-he... more
Comedian Nathan Scahill joins Diana to talk about the difference between punching down and crafting clever comedy. They also talk about the depth of Norm MacDonald’s comedy, with Nathan adding a fresh, younger viewpoint to the discussion.
* Diana s... more
Apologies for the delay! This episode is a bit different than the usual, because the universe had other plans this month. It's just Diana this month, and it's a bit shorter than usual. In this episode, Diana blames Roseanne for damaging the local eco... more
Diana and JR discuss the ways in which the show and the person amplified the "fun in dysfunctional" trope in comedy.
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A few resources:
Quiet One, Funny One, or Favorite? How Childhood Roles in Dysfunctional Fam... more
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The was a lot of good in the podcast but episode 7 spend more time with an uninformed, ignorant cohost trying to defend Norm McDonald telling a transphobic joke. It was painful to listen to as this cohost went on to say that we don’t know what Norm meant because that is the genius behind his comedy and that Norm’s intentions are pure. No. He was transphobic and so is the defense. The cohost could also barely get through a sentence and it went on for a painful amount of time.
The hosts seem to just vilify Boomers and early Gen X for all the bad parenting they experienced or saw growing up, and that generalizes too much. There is less about the show “Roseanne” than there is complaining about their childhoods/parents. Maybe it gets better, but I can’t even finish the first episode.
Listen I like the idea but I think instead of presenting the question of did Roseanne do this bla bla and what issues that brings up in society it just kinda places the show as overrated, they need to see it more from a unbiased perspective. Also, some of these ideas are a reach
I do find it funny though that they have a comedian on a podcast. The host just openly says that Norm McDonald is problematic and not funny. Then when she asks the comedian thinking about his opinion she obviously think... more
The most recent episode is fantastic as an official example of mansplaining bad humor. Keep up the good work despite finding a guest exemplifying the information illiteracy of
our nation …I didn’t realize being a human is optional in comedy and laughs are ok if it’s from a ‘legend’.
I’m sorry these hosts had terrible childhoods, but we are not their therapists. I was looking forward to an intelligent conversation about Roseanne’s impact on our culture. Instead, it is a judgmental indictment on parents who don’t conform to their limited idea of the ideal parent. They also fail to take into account the myriad different situations parents find themselves in and the need for parents to nurture their own wellness and identities to be healthy good parents to their kids. This podc... more
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Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
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Two hosts dissect how television portrayals of dysfunctional families shape culture, focusing on generational patterns, gender roles, and power dynamics evident in classic family sitcoms. Episodes thread together archival clips, memoir references, and industry anecdotes to explore how on-screen dynamics can normalize or critique real-life behaviors, while also weighing the social consequences of canonizing dysfunction. A distinguishing trait is the rigorous, multi-angled approach: combine historical context, media industry insight, and personal reflection to assess impact beyond entertainment. The show often blends theory with accessible examples, making it valuable for listeners interested in media literacy, cultural critique, and parentin... more
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We Blame Roseanne launched 8 months ago and published 10 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 We Blame Roseanne include:
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