This Week in Comedy with Ant, Morry and Stig

The Rubber Chicken

What happens when you mix comedy news, backstage gossip, showbiz war stories, bizarre historical facts, the occasional existential crisis and a suspicious amount of craft beer? You get This Week in Comedy, Australia’s weekly whip around of what’s funny, who’s touring, what’s changing and what on earth is going on behind the curtain. Hosted by Ant Littlechild, Morry Morgan and Stig Wemyss, This Week in Comedy sits somewhere between a comedy news desk, a green room conversation and the pub chat you accidentally stay for three hours longer than planned. The microphones have welcomed a wonderfully eclectic roll call of funny people and comedy insiders. Marty Fields has taken us from Hey Hey It’s Saturday and Ghost Rider to extraordinary stories involving Melbourne’s underworld. Lehmo revealed how he once fired off 549 jokes in an hour chasing a Guinness World Record. Hung Le unpacked 45 years onstage, Wog Boy, cruise ships and The Crappiest Refugee, while Jack Levi, aka Elliot Goblet, explained how a lack of facial expression became one of Australian comedy’s most recognisable characters. Then there’s Stephen Hall, hand picked by John Cleese to play Basil Fawlty on stage; Wilfred creator Tony Rogers talking handmade movie magic and kangaroo carcass props; Richard Stubbs reminiscing about The Last Laugh, Tonight Live and Hey Hey; Rusty Berther on Scared Weird Little Guys and comedy supergroup The Grats; Nick White on Monty Python's Spamalot; broadcaster comedian Sarah Maree Cameron; and even Scott Dikkers, founding editor of The Onion, dropping in to talk satire. But guests are only part of the chaos. There’s comedy news, festival shake ups, touring announcements and industry debates. There’s This Week in History, Import / Export, I Don't Know If You Know This, and the gloriously unreliable Funny in the Moment, stories that were hilarious when they happened and may require the phrase “you had to be there.” And yes, there’s the weekly beer tasting, where flavour, hoppiness, alcohol percentage are important, but not as important as can size. Along the way we’ve learned that a parasite can eat a fish’s tongue and replace it, an Australian once posted himself from London to Perth in a wooden crate, Kentucky experienced a mysterious meat shower, tens of thousands of frozen pizzas once received something resembling a funeral, and comedy history is considerably stranger than most history teachers let on. Most importantly, This Week in Comedy is about the business, craft, history and glorious weirdness of making people laugh. It’s for comedians, writers, producers, promoters, comedy tragics, festival addicts and anyone who’s ever wondered what happens before the microphone turns on, or after someone says, “I’ve got a funny story.” Key Sponsors:Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School The Rubber Chicken Podcast Studio Mezzanine Films Creative Head Rentals Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. vor 2 Tagen

    Episode 38: Nick White, Monty Python's Spamalot and stout

    In Episode 38 of This Week in Comedy, Morry Morgan and Stig Wemyss are joined at The Rubber Chicken Podcast Studio by character comedian and social media star Nick White, whose videos have attracted more than 800,000 followers and over 40 million likes across TikTok and Instagram. Nick discusses his journey from architecture to comedy, explaining how a childhood love of drawing, creating characters and playing SimCity and The Sims eventually led him towards designing people rather than buildings. He also introduces the inspiration behind his best-known character, Carli Furplam, and reveals why his deliberately abrasive characters keep audiences watching, even when they are almost too uncomfortable to endure. The conversation follows Nick’s early stand-up career in Brisbane, his three years performing in New York and the controversial “bringer show” model, where comedians must supply audience members before they are allowed on stage. Nick also explains why crowd work has become such an important part of his live performances and how years of observing people help him build detailed worlds around his characters. Nick then shares his excitement and nerves about joining the Australian production of Monty Python’s Spamalot. Performing alongside Stephen Curry, he will take on several roles, including the infamous French Taunter. It is Nick’s first musical and his first major theatre production, meaning he has had to tackle singing, choreography, ensemble performance and an intense rehearsal schedule. Elsewhere, Morry and Stig examine Originate Comedy, the new development incubator created by the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and VicScreen to help Victorian comedy storytellers turn original concepts into screen projects. They also celebrate the tenth anniversary of American comedy media company 800 Pound Gorilla, which has reportedly generated more than US$45 million for 700 comedians while releasing 1,500 hours of comedy content. Episode 38 also covers the week’s comedy news, Australian acts at the Edinburgh Fringe, touring comedians, the value of comedy as an industry and Stig’s search for an actor to lead a quirky new short film involving grief, cancer, a midlife crisis and a talking snail. Finally, the Morry and Stig taste Hop Nation’s Melbourne Black, a locally brewed nitro pub stout inspired by Melbourne’s historic drinking culture. Is it a Guinness replacement, a lighter stout or simply the liquid equivalent of a ham-and-cheese sandwich cut into little squares? Links:Monty Python's Spamalot Tickets: Click here Hop Nation's Melbourne Black: Click here Mezzanine Films: Click here Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 38: Nick White, Monty Python's Spamalot and stout
  2. 22. Aug.

    Episode 37: Amanda Spagnolo, Sam Pang and The Bluey Movie

    This Week in Comedy breaks new ground with its first filmed episode, as host Morry Morgan welcomes returning co-host Stig Wemyss, new co-host Anthony Littlechild and special guest Amanda Spagnolo from Princess Bento. Together, they explore Australian comedy news and modern animation today. Amanda, an Emmy-nominated writer and producer, shares her journey from Canada’s Sinking Ship Entertainment to Melbourne’s Princess Bento. Her credits include Ginger and the Vegesaurs, Monster Beach, Space Chickens in Space and Michael Cusack projects. She explains how Princess Bento combines the local experience of Princess Pictures with its partnership with America’s Bento Box, and discusses the opportunities and pressures facing Australian animation. The team examines Sam Pang’s Gold Logie win, Anthony’s memorable encounter with Pang at an awards afterparty, Celia Pacquola’s comedy success and the ABC’s continuing support for Australian comedy. They also celebrate Caper Crew heading to Netflix globally, Superwog entering the National Film and Sound Archive, Nate Bargatze’s record-breaking ticket sales, Jimmy Carr’s forthcoming book about joke mechanics and touring news. Animation returns to centre stage as Amanda gives her professional take on the upcoming Bluey movie and its shift towards a 3D visual style. She explains why Bluey connects so powerfully with children and adults through play, humour, recognisable family relationships and simple storytelling. Amanda also reveals what Princess Bento has in production, including Dad’s House for Netflix, Universal Basic Guys Season 3 and new children’s projects based on Australian intellectual property. Stig reflects on voicing Little Elvis in the groundbreaking Australian series Little Elvis Jones and the Truckstoppers, his early stand-up days, giving Dave Hughes stage time and his television adventures with Alan Fletcher on Photo Number 6. Anthony leads This Week in History, revisiting Andy Samberg, Denis Leary, Groucho Marx, Jerry Lewis and Russell Peters. The four also sample White Bay Brewery’s limited-release Hop Gun American IPA, a Top Gun-inspired beer with plenty of kick and a label filled with playful redactions. Morry contributes a scientifically informed look at when tragedy becomes funny, then tests his latest Funny in the Moment encounter involving Luna, South Melbourne Market, potato cakes and the risk of accidentally starting an interstate food argument. Links:Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Princess Bento Studios: Click here White Bay Brewery's Hop Gun IPA: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 37: Amanda Spagnolo, Sam Pang and The Bluey Movie
  3. 15. Aug.

    Episode 36: Marty Fields, joke theft and living the underbelly

    Episode 36 of This Week in Comedy sees veteran entertainer Marty Fields join hosts Morry Morgan and Lily Geddes for a packed conversation covering Australian comedy, showbusiness, Melbourne’s underworld and a dangerous Albert Park bike ride. With a career spanning more than five decades, Marty shares stories from stand-up, television, radio and musical theatre. He remembers playing five different characters on Blue Heelers, appearing opposite Nicolas Cage in Ghost Rider and spending seven years on Hey Hey It’s Saturday. Marty also explains how he began playing piano in Melbourne pubs at just 14, performing among the colourful characters of St Kilda's Fitzroy St and South Melbourne before touring Australia and moving into stand-up comedy. Marty credits his versatility to his father, legendary comedian Maurie Fields, who advised him to learn as many skills as possible so he would never be out of work. Maurie’s connections produced some extraordinary stories involving Melbourne’s criminal underworld. These include a murder weapon travelling in the boot of the family car and a young Mark “Chopper” Read arriving to collect the troublesome firearm. The discussion turns to Eric Bana, from his early comedy career to his acclaimed portrayal of Chopper. Marty, who knew Chopper personally, agrees that most impressions of the notorious criminal are really impressions of Eric Bana playing him. Marty also explains his theory that audiences prefer to “laugh downhill”, why comedians need to show vulnerability and the difference between comedians who say funny things and comics who say things funny. He discusses meeting Robin Williams, working alongside Australian entertainment legends and using humour to brighten the days of strangers. Morry and Lily guide Marty through comedy news, tours, festivals and milestones involving Lucille Ball, Candid Camera, Daryl Somers, Acropolis Now and Robin Williams. The episode also includes the remarkable story of Australian athlete Reg Spiers posting himself from London to Perth inside a wooden crate. For the episode’s beer tasting, Bridge Road Brewers provides its Coffee Stout, featuring Genovese Coffee’s Super Brazil blend. Morry and Lily enjoy its coffee, caramel and chocolate flavours, with Lily comparing it to an espresso martini in beer form. Marty is considerably less impressed, delivering a brutally honest review that leaves no uncertainty about his position. Episode 36 concludes with Marty discussing his support for The Lost Dogs’ Home and Animals Asia, before Morry recounts seeing him charge through schoolchildren on the Albert Park bike path, loudly ordering everyone to move. Links:Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Bridge Road Brewers Coffee Stout: Click here The Lost Dogs Home: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 36: Marty Fields, joke theft and living the underbelly
  4. 7. Aug.

    Episode 35: Ken Cantrill, Peggy & Molly and Stig understudies

    Episode 35 of This Week in Comedy is served with something suitably special: a 500 ml Mountain Goat Brewery Rare Breed Bract 2, cracked open alongside a big conversation about comedy, creativity, cricket and Australian animation. With Lily Geddes stepping away from this episode, hosts Morry Morgan and Stig Wemyss take over the microphones for a fast moving and entertaining chat with Ken Cantrill, founder of Bigtoon Animation Studio. As the Rare Breed Bract 2 from Mountain Goat Brewery makes its way around the table, Ken talks about building original animation from the ground up, leaving Xentrix Studios after six years, and putting his energy behind his own creative projects through Bigtoon Animation Studio. Front and centre is Snick and Willow, Ken’s kids' cricket animation, Snick and Willow, inspired by his time in India, where cricket is more than just a sport. Ken explains how the idea came together, where the title originated, and why humour is essential when creating animation for younger audiences. He also opens up about the realities behind the finished product, from costly pilots and creative missteps to recognising when an idea needs more work. It is a candid look at the persistence, risk and constant refinement involved in getting an animated series right. The conversation then turns to Peggy and Molly, Ken’s animated project centred on the unlikely friendship between a magpie and a Staffy. With comedians lending their voices to the production and Stig himself involved, the discussion quickly moves into behind the scenes stories, self promotion and classic This Week in Comedy chaos. Morry and Stig also tackle comedy news, industry opportunities and the usual collection of unexpected tangents, all while enjoying the featured 500 ml Mountain Goat Brewery Rare Breed Bract 2. If you love comedy, animation, cricket, creative war stories, Australian entertainment and a quality beer to go with the conversation, this episode delivers all of it. Links:Mountain Goat Rare Breed Bract 2 IPA: Click here Snick and Willow animation: Click here Peggy and Molly animation: Click here Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 35: Ken Cantrill, Peggy & Molly and Stig understudies
  5. 31. Juli

    Episode 34: Lehmo, breaking Vine's record and Bill Oddie death

    Episode 34 of This Week in Comedy welcomes veteran comedian Lehmo for a wide-ranging conversation that moves from world records and television history to strange trivia, Australian comedy and everyday attempts to make strangers laugh. Lehmo begins by recalling his decade as a chartered accountant and joking that creative accounting allowed the years 1991 to 1997 to somehow equal ten. He then explains how his childhood obsession with the Guinness Book of Records inspired a fringe show and several publicity stunts involving the record for most jokes told in an hour. After unofficial attempts in Adelaide and Melbourne, including one linked to Rove Live and Damian Cullinan, he completed an official attempt at Adelaide’s Rhino Room, telling 549 jokes in sixty minutes. Guinness later changed the rules and restored Tim Vine’s record, but Lehmo remains delighted that his name appeared in the book and that he still owns the certificate. The discussion opens into memories of famous record holders including Robert Wadlow, Sridhar Chalal, Billy and Benny McCreary, and Lehmo’s childhood hero Peter Knights, who later launched Lehmo’s own book at the MCG. The news section pays tribute to The Goodies’ Bill Oddie, who died aged 85. The hosts reflect on how Oddie, Graham Garden and Tim Brooke-Taylor became shared television icons through The Goodies before Oddie developed a second career presenting wildlife programs. Other comedy news covers the return of Glenn Robbins and Mick Molloy’s Celebrity Intervention, the second season of Shaun Micallef’s Origin Odyssey, Andy Lee’s animated Do Not Watch This Show, and Working Dog’s stage adaptation of The Castle. The episode also pauses for a beer tasting of Rocky Ridge’s Cali IPA, a 5.8 per cent West Coast IPA from Western Australia. The group praises its bright pink and teal can, fruity aroma and pronounced hoppiness, imagining it as an ideal drink for a warm afternoon despite Melbourne’s cold weather. A comedy-history segment marks the birth of Burt Newton, an early Barry Humphries television special, the death of Peter Sellers, the release of Tony Martin’s Bad Eggs, and the brief run of The Comedy Sale. The episode also recounts the bizarre 1973 Michigan funeral for 29,188 frozen pizzas recalled during a botulism scare, before closing with “Funny in the Moment” observations about South Melbourne and spontaneous public comedy. Links:Rocky Ridge Cali IPA: Click here Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 34: Lehmo, breaking Vine's record and Bill Oddie death
  6. 26. Juli

    Episode 33: Sarah Maree Cameron, a pint of Hughesy & Dylan Cole

    In Episode 33, hosts Morry Morgan and Lily Geddes welcome Sarah Maree Cameron, known as SMC, a broadcaster, comedian and presenter whose career spans community radio, commercial stations, sports hosting, acting and wellness broadcasting. Cameron reflects on beginning radio as a child with a Talk Girl recorder and homemade shows, then joining community radio around age eleven before moving into professional broadcasting. She discusses hosting for Richmond since 2013, working across tennis, football, cricket and other sports, and balancing those commitments with holidays, comedy and media work. She also explains why she resists gatekeeping in sport and comedy, preferring to remain an enthusiastic fan and versatile performer rather than an obsessive statistician. The hosts cover comedy news, including the closure of Sydney queer arts venue Divine Playhouse after protests, Dylan Cole’s appointment as CEO and Festival Director of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, and record festival attendance alongside concerns about artists receiving a smaller share of ticket revenue. They celebrate Australians Elouise Eftos and Tom Cardy joining the 2026 Just For Laughs New Faces showcases, revisit a bizarre Dave Hughes backstage story involving Melanie Bracewell’s stage glass, and note Shane Gillis’s record setting Philadelphia stadium show, which sold 77,000 tickets. Conversation turns to Cameron’s acting role in the Australian Chinese film At Last, her improv training, and the value of improvisation for radio, stand up and business. She describes improv as “playtime for your brain,” a discipline that demands presence, collaboration, memory and the willingness to accept an offer rather than overthink it. The group also revisits comedy history, from Weird Al Yankovic’s UHF and ABC’s The Big Gig to Clueless, considering how older comedies can be appreciated within their era while still being viewed critically today. The episode finishes with lighter recurring segments, including birthdays, deaths and marriages in comedy, the extraordinary 1876 Kentucky meat shower, and a Funny in the Moment pub exchange about filling a glass or bucket from a beer tanker. Morry and Lily also review The Woodsman, an amber ale from Wolf of the Willows, describing its strong carbonation and fruity, slightly tangerine flavour. Cameron closes by promoting The House of Wellness, where she combines humour with serious health conversations, and hints that another live comedy show may arrive in 2027. Links:Wolf of the Willows - The Woodsman: Click here Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click here Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 33: Sarah Maree Cameron, a pint of Hughesy & Dylan Cole
  7. 16. Juli

    Episode 32: Tony Rogers, Wilfred and How to Talk Australians

    Episode 32 of This Week in Comedy brings hosts Lily Geddes and Morry Morgan together with guest Tony Rogers for a lively conversation about Australian comedy, filmmaking and the strange paths that turn small ideas into enduring screen projects. Rogers discusses How to Talk Australians: The Movie, explaining how the project grew from an earlier pilot and web series set around a fictional language college in Delhi. Tony Rogers was the writer and director of How to Talk Australians Movie, as well as the creator, writer and director of Wilfred. He also reflects on Rats and Cats, the award-winning convict comedy Bruce, his advertising work, and the long-running development of Fun TV, a satirical project about an analogue network attempting to compete with streaming platforms. The discussion explores Rogers’ preference for carefully written comedy, while still leaving room for performers such as Rohan Ganju to contribute sharp improvised lines. He praises the acting ability of comedians, including Shane Jacobson, Ben Knight, Nick Capper, Stuart Daulman, Rohan Ganju and the Nelson twins, and shares behind-the-scenes stories about casting, accents, props and practical effects. One memorable detail concerns the realistic kangaroo prop built by Rogers’ partner Carol Van Rees, using altered toy fur, stitching, sand and extra weight to make the carcass move convincingly on camera. Rogers also talks about the challenge of getting Australian films into cinemas, noting the enthusiasm surrounding limited screenings and festival appearances for How to Talk Australians. Beyond the interview, Lily and Morry cover comedy news, upcoming productions and tours, including The Fox, Taskmaster Australia, Adam Kay and the development of a fourth season of Fisk. They sample a Sailors Grave Vienna lager, revisit comedy history through Mick Molloy, A Fish Called Wanda and The Hollow Men, and trade observations about karaoke, science fiction and everyday Australian behaviour. The episode retains the show’s relaxed, irreverent rhythm, moving easily between industry insight, cultural satire and spontaneous jokes. Rogers’ stories reveal a filmmaker drawn to modest, recognisable moments, collaborative performers and handmade movie magic, while the hosts keep the conversation grounded in South Melbourne connections and playful tangents. It is an energetic portrait of a distinctive Australian comedy career, capped by practical advice, affectionate teasing and excitement for Rogers’ current and future projects across film, television and advertising. Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 32: Tony Rogers, Wilfred and How to Talk Australians
  8. 10. Juli

    Episode 31: Jack Levi aka Elliot Goblet curbs his enthusiasm

    Episode 31, hosted by Lily Geddes and Morry Morgan, welcomes veteran comedian Jack Levi, better known as the deadpan character Elliot Goblet. The conversation mixes career history, comedy news, personal anecdotes and spontaneous observational humour. From the opening exchange, the episode feels strongly influenced by Curb Your Enthusiasm: ordinary social encounters are examined for their awkwardness, petty logic and unexpected comic consequences. Morry’s stories about gym memberships, covered cars and interactions with strangers especially echo Larry David’s habit of turning minor inconveniences into elaborate moral debates and uncomfortable misunderstandings that somehow become matters of principle instantly. Levi reflects on the rise of Elliot Goblet, recalling sixty national television stand-up appearances, including twenty-nine programs with Daryl Somers. He discusses the character’s trademark contradiction: grandiose stories delivered with almost no facial expression. What once seemed like an acting weakness became his greatest comic asset, helped by nerves and a teacher who told him he lacked expression. Levi also revisits his ARIA nomination, American touring, Montreal, working at Telecom (pre-Telstra), and the double life of maintaining an office job while becoming famous. His calm recollections create another Curb-like contrast between extraordinary success and mundane practicality. The hosts move through comedy anniversaries and industry news, celebrating Mel Brooks at one hundred, Jim Owen’s tour, Richard Watts’s departure from ArtsHub, and birthdays connected to Sammy J, Larry David and Peter Kay. The Larry David segment reinforces the episode’s flavour, with the hosts praising Curb Your Enthusiasm and its ability to make social discomfort hilarious. Elsewhere, they discuss Bob Franklin, Lawrence Mooney, Glynn Nicholas, Jeff Dunham, Kevin Bloody Wilson, Rodney Rude and other comedy figures. Even serious memories of 1987, including the Queen Street massacre, are handled with care before returning to levity. A beer tasting featuring Love Shack Aotearoa IPA opens further tangents about Vegemite, coriander, New Zealand and South Melbourne. Levi shares stories about audience recognition, ageing in comedy, famous colleagues and using humour to escape conversations. Morry’s “Funny in the Moment” story, involving a covered Honda mistaken for a Ferrari, could almost be a lost Curb scene: a harmless remark becomes a miniature negotiation about status, taste and social pride. The episode closes with Levi promoting upcoming performances with Lawrence Mooney at the Ballarat Mechanics' Institute. Links:Love Shack Aotearoa IPA : Click here Lawrence Mooney, Elliot Goblet and friends at the Ballarat Mechanics' Institute: Click here Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School: Click her Learn more about This Week in Comedy by visiting www.thisweekincomedy.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Episode 31: Jack Levi aka Elliot Goblet curbs his enthusiasm

Info

What happens when you mix comedy news, backstage gossip, showbiz war stories, bizarre historical facts, the occasional existential crisis and a suspicious amount of craft beer? You get This Week in Comedy, Australia’s weekly whip around of what’s funny, who’s touring, what’s changing and what on earth is going on behind the curtain. Hosted by Ant Littlechild, Morry Morgan and Stig Wemyss, This Week in Comedy sits somewhere between a comedy news desk, a green room conversation and the pub chat you accidentally stay for three hours longer than planned. The microphones have welcomed a wonderfully eclectic roll call of funny people and comedy insiders. Marty Fields has taken us from Hey Hey It’s Saturday and Ghost Rider to extraordinary stories involving Melbourne’s underworld. Lehmo revealed how he once fired off 549 jokes in an hour chasing a Guinness World Record. Hung Le unpacked 45 years onstage, Wog Boy, cruise ships and The Crappiest Refugee, while Jack Levi, aka Elliot Goblet, explained how a lack of facial expression became one of Australian comedy’s most recognisable characters. Then there’s Stephen Hall, hand picked by John Cleese to play Basil Fawlty on stage; Wilfred creator Tony Rogers talking handmade movie magic and kangaroo carcass props; Richard Stubbs reminiscing about The Last Laugh, Tonight Live and Hey Hey; Rusty Berther on Scared Weird Little Guys and comedy supergroup The Grats; Nick White on Monty Python's Spamalot; broadcaster comedian Sarah Maree Cameron; and even Scott Dikkers, founding editor of The Onion, dropping in to talk satire. But guests are only part of the chaos. There’s comedy news, festival shake ups, touring announcements and industry debates. There’s This Week in History, Import / Export, I Don't Know If You Know This, and the gloriously unreliable Funny in the Moment, stories that were hilarious when they happened and may require the phrase “you had to be there.” And yes, there’s the weekly beer tasting, where flavour, hoppiness, alcohol percentage are important, but not as important as can size. Along the way we’ve learned that a parasite can eat a fish’s tongue and replace it, an Australian once posted himself from London to Perth in a wooden crate, Kentucky experienced a mysterious meat shower, tens of thousands of frozen pizzas once received something resembling a funeral, and comedy history is considerably stranger than most history teachers let on. Most importantly, This Week in Comedy is about the business, craft, history and glorious weirdness of making people laugh. It’s for comedians, writers, producers, promoters, comedy tragics, festival addicts and anyone who’s ever wondered what happens before the microphone turns on, or after someone says, “I’ve got a funny story.” Key Sponsors:Hard Knock Knocks Comedy School The Rubber Chicken Podcast Studio Mezzanine Films Creative Head Rentals Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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