Episode Eighteen welcomes comedian Josh Fadem (30 Rock, Reno 911) and musician Andrew Jeffrey Jakober for this movie-centric extended episode. Recorded at a Village Inn in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Subscribe via iTunesEpisode Seventeen welcomes heartthrob/musician Jacob Abello and actress/heartthrob Caitlin Turner (The Killer Inside Me).
Subscribe via iTunesEpisode Sixteen welcomes Tulsa comedian Jay Dee and Dallas comedian Nathan Anderson. Recorded at an IHOP in Oklahoma City.
Subscribe via iTunesEpisode fifteen welcomes recording engineer/musician/Nice People Records founder Chris Harris (Depth and Current) and comedian/Forward Foods owner Wampus.
Subscribe via iTunesEpisode Fourteen welcomes a slew of Dallas comics to the show. Mark Agee, Paul Varghese, Josh Weatherspoon, and Nick Guerra all recorded with me outside of Hyena's Comedy Club in Dallas, Texas.
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Episode Thirteen welcomes mustachioed comedian Matt Bearden on the show to discuss Austin comedy, no homo, Supercuts, and facial hair.
Here's what The Onion has to say about Matt:
Proving that one can be both self-loathing and cocky without creating some sort of personality paradox, Matt Bearden is one of those comedians whose best jokes are at the expense of himself—although he’s also so quick with a snarky aside that most of the audience is laughing before they realize they’ve just been insulted. Bearden thankfully eschews bits and shtick, preferring semiautobiographical stories delivered in a gripping, breathless patter and full of tossed-off, dry witticisms that lesser comics would build whole sets around. The fact that he never dumbs it down has made him a favorite among those who worship the smart, sarcastic humor of comics like Patton Oswalt and Paul F. Tompkins. --Dec, 2008
Here's what The Onion has to say about Matt:
Proving that one can be both self-loathing and cocky without creating some sort of personality paradox, Matt Bearden is one of those comedians whose best jokes are at the expense of himself—although he’s also so quick with a snarky aside that most of the audience is laughing before they realize they’ve just been insulted. Bearden thankfully eschews bits and shtick, preferring semiautobiographical stories delivered in a gripping, breathless patter and full of tossed-off, dry witticisms that lesser comics would build whole sets around. The fact that he never dumbs it down has made him a favorite among those who worship the smart, sarcastic humor of comics like Patton Oswalt and Paul F. Tompkins. --Dec, 2008
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