Nick Hoge (Shakespeare in the Park and "Law & Order: SVU") joins "Cure for the Common Actor" as he and Christian discuss finishing what we start, the comfort that business creates purpose, and how to view yourself (and your lifestyle) as a brand. Be sure to check out Aurelian (Nick's CBD and Wellness Company) at Urban Outfitters or online at aurelianlife.com now!

Five-time Tony Nominee Dana Ivey ("The Help" and "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York") joins Cure for the Common Actor as her and Christian discuss being a luddite, manipulation and doing as much work as you possibly you can.

After a brief hiatus, 'Cure for the Common Actor' welcomes Ramsey Faragallah as he and Christian wax poetic on the poison of deserving something, tactile trade skills and working with old timers.

This week Jess Barbagallo joins "Cure for the Common Actor" as he and Christian wax poetic on "success," stressing about money, working from the outside-in and losing agency.

This week Christian welcomes Jabari Brisport to "Cure for the Common Actor" as they discuss quitting acting, being a talking head on Fox News, making big mistakes and his political run for office.

Henry Stram joins "Cure for the Common Actor" this week as he speaks to Christian about his experience with screaming football fans as a child, chasing the absurd and working with your heroes.

Natalie Woolams-Torres joins "Cure for Common Actor" as she and Christian discuss everything including acting as therapy, when your dreams become easy, depression and if all the bullsh*t is worth it in the end.

This week Rebecca S'manga Frank joins 'Cure for the Common Actor' as she and Christian discuss a wide array of topics ranging from privilege to "director brain" and how it helps the process, but maybe hurts the impulse.

This week Christian welcomes Bhavesh Patel ("Gold" and "The Good Wife") as they discuss a wide range of topics from being liked to fatherhood to stage fright to growing up in the Midwest.

On the first episode of "Cure for the Common Actor," Christian welcomes Kathleen Choe ('Maniac') as they speak about a plethora of topics ranging from self-taping/hating the way you look on screen to why it has taken so long for the Oriental Theatre to finally change its name.