Killing The Room

We're back after a lengthy hiatus! On our return episode Pam and Hamza talk to Kelowna comedian and sweetheart Mitchell Atkinson. Mitchell discusses his year in England, Hamza ponders whether or not he should get married off, and Pam questions what she can tell her dad now that he's into drugs.

Join Pam and Hamza this week as they sit down with local stand up Steev Letts. Listen in as Hamza complains about getting sick, Steev tells us about going over his time, and Pam gets incredibly woke about tobacco.

This week Pam and Hamza sat down with Ottawa funnyman Roman Mancini. Join us as Hamza forgets what podcast he's hosting, Roman addresses how good he'd be as a father of two, and Pam finally figures out what we should make our podcast sign-off.

This week Pam and Hamza sat down with Irish future deportee Mark O'Keefe to discuss the worst comedy he's been a part of. Join us as Hamza keeps his opinions to himself, Pam still hates how many Irish people populate Vancouver and Mark regales us with a story about an arson.

This week Pam and Hamza sit down with Vancouver comedian Gavin Matts. Listen as we discuss audience reactions, Hamza professes his fandom of Gavin, and Pam desperately tries to recover from being hungover.

This week we sat down with our friend Brett Skillen. Listen to us and learn about how Pam and Brett hate Hamza's roommate, how much more muscular Brett was as a child and what happens when Hamza repeats the same story about comedy in yet another episode. It's a great episode and you will hate yourself for not listening.

This week, Pam and Hamza sit down with comedian extraordinaire Simon King and it's about as loud and high energy as you'd expect. We find out Pam really does her research on our guests, Simon talks about about his background in theatre, and we find out why Hamza has so many monitors in his house.

We sat down with Just For Laughs comedian John Cullen this week to pick his brain about the worst comedy he's ever done. We learn that Pam thinks John has no influence in the comedy scene, Just For Laughs means nothing to American comedians, and Hamza falls in love with John's puns.

We sat down with local Vancouver comedian Sean McDonnell and it did not disappoint. 

We learned Pam is mean to all her friends, that international students are big Ronald Reagan fans, and that sometimes you just need to go for it and say the N-word on stage (No, don't ever do that idiot).

Looks like everyone has a podcast now. 

Hamza Zain and Pam Choi talk about what made them want to do comedy, who inspires them, and why they are bad and should feel bad. 

Did we have mics? No. 

Did we have a plan? No. 

Did we make something decently entertaining? Sure