Content creator Fred Asquith has recently launched a weekly film and television podcast.
The social media comedian, known for his short comedy sketches featuring his “darling wife”, is shifting his focus to long-form audio with a show dedicated to reviewing the latest releases and revisiting older favourites.
After building an audience of millions through viral video clips, Fred is now using that following to explore his long-standing interest in cinema, offering detailed reviews, red carpet commentary and strong opinions on what audiences should stream or skip.
Each episode sees him cover a broad mix of titles, ranging from blockbuster films to bingeable TV series and established classics, with recent discussions including Avatar, Love is Blind and Wicked.
He has also tackled the much talked about Wuthering Heights, shared his thoughts on the Stranger Things finale and featured a conversation with filmmaker James Cameron about the world of Avatar.
The podcast positions itself as a space where casual viewers and committed film fans can hear clear, accessible commentary grounded in genuine enthusiasm for the medium rather than industry jargon or insider perspective.
Fred’s approach mirrors the tone that made his online sketches successful, combining humour with straightforward analysis while still engaging seriously with storytelling, performances and production choices.
By expanding into podcasting, he joins a growing number of digital creators turning short-form success into longer, more in-depth formats that allow for deeper conversations and sustained audience engagement.
For listeners who already follow his online work, the podcast offers more time with his personality and perspective, while for new audiences it provides a structured, weekly guide to what is worth watching across cinemas and streaming platforms.
With no genre off limits and new releases arriving every week, the show aims to keep pace with a fast-moving entertainment landscape while retaining the conversational style that first drew viewers to his work.
