What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Episode 7

Fuck it’s hot. Jim reveals his testicles are adversely affected by the high temperatures.

Boji the dog can independently navigate the Istanbul metro. He chooses not to.

Fucky seagulls reprise in a joyous anecdote.

Contrary to HR’s advice, we record and broadcast crimes.

Ghosts again: are they all just here seeking gambling restitutions?

Jim cuts the Liverpool audience loose.

On the hottest day the country has ever seen, Rob attempts to destabilise the brittle infrastructure of the show by interloping on Jim’s pilotage.

Have we surrendered too much of ourselves to our smartphones?

Who peed on the wall?

What Do You Think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Episode 6

This episode holds outJonno’s potential as a highly efficient pimp, but demonic painting, hauntingsof things, and blood rituals are also discussed.

Cursed paintings: yesor no?

Halitosis: yes.

Rob says no toillusory monetary value.

What’s the resonantfrequency of this Earth ball on which mushrooms are actually running everything?Listen and guess with us.

Gangster seagulls canfuck off.

Fergie? Which Fergie?

Are souls gendered?

Jim uses the lavatory.

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Episode 5

Jim calls out the energetictension in the room, and separately honours his sister’s birthday. As do weall.

His fund-raising verylong walk in the past is announced, for which donations remain open in thefuture.

Bears maypathologically damage prestige cars, but not all bears are bears.

Prison at weekends: yesor no?

Jonno brings Top Gear energywith Rolls Royce umbrella facts, and examines the hymen.

Do burps still existif they’re not counted?

Do you really needthat wheelchair?

Animals up trees; furriesin bed; space is big; do aliens really be?

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Wanna send in stories or music email [email protected]

Episode 4

Jim swears off thecrack and the pop for good.

Robots: give themguns, or just get them to dance in restaurants?

Is AI over-sensitive?Why’s it assisting satanic rituals then?

Disappointed by thelack of interest in our own futures in an AI world, Jim persuades us to look atMerlin the pig instead.

Jim holds Desmond’sstones while we all have a look.

Drug dealing: yes orno?

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Wanna send in stories or music email [email protected]

Episode 3

Jim’s been very ill indeed, but we now have burp counters so he’ll be fine.

We explore ghosts; Matt Damon is a spiritual guest.

Does Heston Blumenthal prove badly mad people just need a restaurant?

More Biblical prophecies: plagues, fire, flood, fantastic.

Rob feigns indifference; Jim exercises reductive honesty about clog dancing.

Drugs; 3Decho;

The Square, Harlow:

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Wanna send in stories or music email [email protected]

Episode 2

We explore:

Time travel as a hangover cure – it’s not what you think.

Human choice. Jim uses his to dismiss the audience.

Jim Morrison is rightly reprised, and further Biblical prophecies are observed. (Unconnected)

Social control per religious doctrine: man defiles the creator.

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Wanna send in stories or music email [email protected]

Episode 1

Origin episode: Jimintroduces the WDYTs and we set out to find our feet.

Bear with us as weseek to frame the Turin Shroud as a salad, and neutrally acknowledge a separateBiblical prophecy unfolding.

We may or may notreveal that Jim Morrison works in a Watford Sainsbury’s Local, and MichaelJackson runs a tyre shop in Sutton.

Turns out our feetwere under the table the whole time.

What do you think?

What Do You Think? isn’t polished. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t filtered.

This is a four-presenter show built on honest conversation, unpredictable turns, and the kind of chemistry you can’t fake. No scripts, no corporate gloss—just real people saying what they actually think. Sometimes that’s funny, sometimes it’s uncomfortable, and sometimes it goes completely off the rails. That’s the point.

Each episode pulls together a mix that shouldn’t work—but somehow does. You’ll hear unsigned bands getting a proper platform, not buried under algorithms or industry gatekeeping. These are artists doing it because they need to, not because it’s been packaged and sold. If you’re tired of hearing the same recycled tracks, this is where you find something new that still has teeth.

Alongside the music, the show dives into news stories from around the world—but not the usual headlines. This is the strange, the overlooked, the ridiculous, and the genuinely baffling. The kind of stories that make you question whether the world’s lost its mind or if it’s always been this way and we’re just paying attention now. Some are funny, some are dark, most are a bit of both.

The presenters don’t pretend to have the answers. In fact, they’re more interested in asking the questions most people avoid. There’s no tiptoeing around opinions here. Expect swearing. Expect disagreement. Expect moments where things get a bit raw. But underneath all of that, there’s a line that doesn’t get crossed—respect for each other and for people as a whole. You can say what you think without tearing someone down. That balance matters.

This isn’t about shock for the sake of it. It’s about honesty. The kind that doesn’t get much airtime anymore. The kind that sounds more like a conversation in a pub than a studio recording. You’re not being talked at—you’re being brought in. It’s the show you stick on when you want something that feels alive, not manufactured.

What Do You Think? is exactly that—a space where opinions aren’t pre-approved, conversations aren’t boxed in, and nothing is off-limits except losing sight of basic human respect.

If you want something clean and predictable, this probably isn’t for you.

If you want real voices, new music, strange stories, and a show that backs itself to go wherever the conversation leads…

Pull up a chair.

Wanna send in stories or music email [email protected]