A light hearted yet deep look at single parenting, grief, childhood trauma, modern dating, and love. You'll laugh, cry, and curse your dad. This is Dads Are Assholes.
Rob's back with a fresh episode about the week ahead (MLK Day & Inauguration Day).
One year later, Rob reflects on the month of September and where he's at with his grief.
Rob talks about Leia's first questions surrounding Noel's death and how he tries to answer them.
Rob harnesses the power of Beyonce and recalls traveling to LA from Indianapolis with his two Kitties and Noel. Happy Birthday Mom -- you rock beyond words! I love you.
Rob talks about White Privilege, Covid-19 aka CocoBear-19, and the rise in anti-Semitism.
Rob talks about his mom and the first Mother's Day without Noel.
Rob talks about the importance of eye contact and words of affirmation -- also Kim Jong-un's Daddy Issues.
Rob tells a story about getting a thousand dollar fine for peeing in a trash can two days before his wedding, going to Mexican jail, and having an assault rifle pointed at his head by the Carlsbad police department. Oh yeah, and Noel.
Rob and Larry talk about the biz and how he started E! Entertainment Television.
Two beautiful men talk about mental health.
Golf = Life? Of course it does.
Rob talks about Quarantine aka "The Quar" and the new reality we all inevitably face.
Rob talks about meeting Noel, his late wife, and the painful journey of Ovarian Cancer.
Rob aka Moshe Mor talks about the Jewish holiday of Passover.
Rob and Alex chat Family Holidays, Sons vs Daughters, and the general enthusiasm we both share for this thing we call Life.
Rob talks about getting pregnant and slingin' hummus.
Rob discusses the complexities of language.
Rob and Richard chat acting and religion and discover that Noel was the Hermione Granger of Jews.
I love you, parents. All of you.
Rob sneaks into Leia's room to cut her nails while she sleeps. Does he survive?
Rob talks about his two dads: Hawaii Dad and Israeli Dad. Side note: Marie Kondo is indeed Japanese
Leia took a shit in my living room during a work call.