Comedian and actor Fred Willard (Anchorman, Best In Show, Modern Family) and writer Mary Willard (Fernwood Tonight) have been married for almost 50 years - even after the many times they've worked together. They take a long trip down comedy memory lane, including how they first met, why Fred's sketch got no laughs on The Ed Sullivan Show, how he almost cast himself out of Fernwood Tonight, and why networking in the new age of online content is rather depressing. They also share which charities they support, and revisit their favorite scenes with the Christopher Guest family.

Actress Jenny Gabrielle (Only the Brave, Georgia O'Keefe, Festival in Cannes) is a history buff and a strong believer in science. But her heart is always in the arts, the one thing robots can't do better than humans. Jenny shares what life has offered her so far, including what it was like to have a Republican father who worked on top secret scientific projects, how she lost her voice and (almost) her passport on a Cannes shoot with Anouk Aimee, and why she's become so interested in Queen Elizabeth's poetic spies.

When you sit a Canadian, a Brit, and two Americans at the same table, certain questions are bound to come up. How will Brexit affect the UK in 20 years? What can US lawmakers learn from the British and Canadian healthcare systems? And why are foreigners so darn good at American accents? Ed and Rachelle chat with actor Neil Dickson and writer / filmmaker Charles Dennis about these issues in our political climate, and the iPad filmmaking technique with the lowest production carbon footprint.

When Ed and Rachelle asked for a LEED platinum house, contractor Scott Harris (On Begley Street) couldn't resist the challenge. Even without much knowledge of sustainable homes, he seized the opportunity and studied up on the features that would set this super eco-friendly house apart from the norm. But don't worry, you don't have to be Ed Begley Jr. with pot fillers, Lutron lighting, and a greywater system if you want a house with a low carbon footprint. Scott shares budget-friendly ways to make your own house better for the environment, and take care of your own health by preventing mold from infiltrating your walls.

Moving into a new house can sure be a hassle. But for actors and home renovators Corbin Bernsen ("LA Law," "Psych") and Amanda Pays ("The Flash," "Max Headroom"), uprooting and changing locations is therapy. This Hollywood couple shares how their spending habits have morphed from overabundance to frugality and simplicity, how the nomadic life has strengthened their relationship, and where they look for the best secondhand furniture. Of course, they also challenge Ed to travel with them across international borders, and reveal the houses that they regretted the most.

Has your family ever kept secrets from you? For author Simon Goodman, any family history involving the Holocaust was swept under the rug. But when he discovered that the Nazis took his grandfather's extraordinary art collection, Simon made it his life's purpose to hunt those pieces down. He and his wife actress May Quigley share the long journey of reclaiming a stolen Degas, fighting legal battles, discovering catalogs addressed to Hitler himself, and penning the book "The Orpheus Clock" to keep his ancestry alive.

Susan Anton - actress, Broadway star, and still a singer today - never imagined that she'd go from an apple farm girl to the show opener for Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. But after her boyfriend dared her to try out for a beauty pageant, she became enamored with the entertainment business. She shares how her honest answer on Miss America changed pageant policy forever, what it was like dating Dudley Moore when she was 9 inches taller (and that's without heels), why she started picking up trash after a talk with God, and the best advice she got from Sammy Davis Jr.

Moniqua Plante ("Nashville," "Drop Dead Diva") wears many hats as an actress, producer, writer, and holistic health coach. After a two month-long case of food poisoning, she found the solution in natural healing and she was hooked into the world of self-love, care, and nourishment. She talks with Ed and Rachelle about the dangers of artificial sweeteners, the importance of gut health, and a trick that actors should use to get rid of nerves about auditions.

Laura Faye Tenenbaum has written for NASA's climate website, taught oceanography, and proclaimed herself a "badass." She shares the rundown on topics such as NASA's Earth selfies, coral reef bleaching, and melting ice caps in Greenland and Iceland. Ed also gives another Marlon Brando impression, and they discuss the importance of embracing your own intelligence, and which bugs are huge fans of climate change.

Ashley Ahearn is an award-winning environmental reporter and host of KUOW's Terrestrial, which she describes as the "we're f***ed, now what?" podcast. In this conversation, Ashley explains why she's not an environmentalist and why activist labels could be more harmful for the movement. She also shares why she's jealous of the 1970s environmental movement, why her discussion on human reproduction made people angry, and why we should ask stupid questions.