Sebastian Maniscalco has appeared on “Comedy Central,” Vince Vaughan’s “Wild West Comedy Tour,” and “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.” We spoke about his thoughts on jury duty the moment after he got dismissed in the afternoon.
by Andrew Wantuck

This week I spoke with a true genius of stand-up comedy. Nick Griffin has appeared on David Letterman six times, and as recently as May 7, 2010. In this interview we discussed New York City, what he learned from watching George Carlin backstage, and his comments on Brad Pitt’s lottery of a life.
by Andrew Wantuck

This week I spoke with a comedian that has appeared on Conan O’Brien, Comedy Central, and Craig Ferguson. We discussed how he created his own world called Planet Charlie, creating props for Carrot Top, and a solution enabling you to never have to mow your lawn ever again.
This week I spoke with a comedian that has performed on Comics Unleashed with Byron Allen, Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham, and Showtime.

Ryan Stout has a style that recalls comics of an era that’s passed us by. He digs one level deeper than some comics who hold the microphone, and his jokes always have a point of view. Yet Stout isn’t preaching from a pulpit because he is too busy crafting jokes that are respectful to the art form. They are innovative in the manner of George Carlin, Mort Sahl, Bill Hicks, and even Jonathan Swift.
Chris Porter
This week I spoke with the gritty and hilarious Chris Porter. He has appeared on NBC’s Last Comic Standing, Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham, and has had a Comedy Central Presents special. We spoke how comedians really want to be rockstars, the key to success is having a firm grip on reality, and having a backdrop on your first special that may or may not make you lose all reality.

Comedy Corner speaks with comedian Brian Kiley, who has appeared on David Letterman, Jay Leno, and worked as a staff writer for Conan O’Brien for 16 years, about the way O’Brien left NBC, current comedy trends, and the secret to a happy marriage.

Up-and-coming comedian Jimmy Dore discusses being one of 12 kids, his part in the Marijuana-Logues, and how everybody hates his or her boss.