Let's Play Super Mario 64 Star Road Partie 31 : Main droïde et cerceaux en tout genre

The Season 1 finale of Mcfly & Carlito dropped on November 13, 2026, and if you watched it, you probably felt something odd: the end of a "season" that never really felt like one. Season 1 on series trackers covers 555 episodes, so this wasn't a normal finale. It was the latest stop in a long, unpredictable comedy project. The show's own tagline sums it up: "two guys who keep you company during your meals." After more than a decade, that's still the best way to describe it. Here's what worked, which moments hit hardest, and why this duo deserves a permanent spot on your watchlist.

A quick refresher for new viewers: Mcfly and Carlito are the stage names of David Coscas and Raphaël Carlier, two French video creators, comedians and musicians. Some listings say the show comes from the United States, but it's French through and through, and so is its humor. The earliest episodes in this season go back to Le Fat Show. That was a weekly talk show broadcast every Thursday at 8 p.m. on L'Enôrme TV, channel 155 on the SFR Box. Guests included the comedian Mustapha El Atrassi, the travel filmmaker Antoine de Maximy (of "J'irai dormir chez vous"), and Anna Polina, plus live music from artists such as Fränk. Watching those first episodes after the finale is a strange experience. The sets are rough and the energy is chaotic, but the chemistry is already there.

That chemistry carries the whole season, and the finale proves it again. The format barely matters. They've done talk shows, satirical songs, tasting challenges and feel-good projects with friends, and it always comes back to the same dynamic. Mcfly gets carried away, Carlito plays the deadpan accomplice, and they're clearly having fun. Viewers have watched that friendship grow up. The duo became widely known through Golden Moustache between 2014 and 2017, mostly with sketches and satirical songs. In 2020 they briefly moved to network TV with L'Émission de Mcfly et Carlito on TMC. In 2021 they left Webedia and started their own production company, Fat Bros 2.0. The finale feels like it comes from creators who own their work, and you can tell.

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