Everything's Totally Fine!

A performer at one of Barry Manilow’s birthday parties, John Flynn, recounts two stories of plans going sideways.

A writer and comedian, Alison Wong, shares stories of situations in her life that started to look like real problems.  She’s formerly one of the most entertaining waitresses you could find in all NYC and now writes for BuzzFeed and Maude Night at UCB in LA.

Lamar Woods, a writer and performer from Atlanta, shares stories about anger and breaks down bullying dynamics within friendships.

You can see Lamar as an animated character on Disney’s “Big City Greens,” watch his most recent film “It’s a Party“ on iTunes this fall, and check out his team White Women at UCB each month. Lamar currently writes for ABC’s upcoming sitcom “Single Parents.”

 

 

A writer reveals his past compulsions and explores the aftermath of succumbing to urges.

This episode contains graphic language, includes descriptions of sexual behavior, and all of the names involved have been changed.

Brenna Kouf, a sharp-witted television writer, tells the story of one of the worst dates imaginable, retraces mistakes made at an important charity event, and reflects about the benefits of getting sober.

A Moth StorySLAM winner and all-around hilarious storyteller, Buck Ball, shares a tale about growing up in the South and navigating pressures in a new relationship.

More of Buck’s work can be found at buckball.org.

A Moth GrandSLAM winner, Brandon Burkhart, shares two stories about panic in Los Angeles.

A writer, Danielle Sepulveres, shares stories about how she navigated challenging times during elementary, middle, and high school. Allie offers a shameful story of her own and the two discuss guilt, pride, and getting away with things.

Danielle is on Twitter @ellesep. Her books are available on Amazon and more of her work can be found at the L.A. Times, the Washington Post, Brooklyn Magazine, and Smart Girls.

Kat Bawden, a bubbly and savvy international photographer, recounts the fallout of a time she did not (and a time she could not) communicate directly.

A playwright, Robert Patrick, shares cringeworthy stories of his time in theatre, including moments of passion, regret, and persistence.