League of Ordinary Gentlemen Comic Book Podcast

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! Join Dursin and Clay as we break down the season finale, Episode 7 of Larry's new historical sketch comedy series, Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America. From Larry getting called a pervo fucko during V-J Day and William Henry Harrison’s disastrous medical care to a cannibalism cover-up with the Donner Party and Larry giving Barack Obama bad wardrobe advice on the tan suit, we explore historical milestones mixed with pure social anxiety. See you at the club!

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! We are diving into Larry's brand-new sketch comedy series exploring the daily absurdities, petty grievances, and social anxieties of major historical figures. Welcome to Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America, tracked online via the official show hashtag #LifeLarryAmerica. Executive produced by 44, Larry's show completely flips the script on what you think you know about the past. In Season 1 Episode 6, titled "Buzz," Larry delivers four eras of historic awkwardness. Dursin and Clay break down the colonial panic where Kyle Mooney's Paul Revere second-guesses his midnight alarm to Isla Fisher's cast-iron skillet finale, Keegan-Michael Key's Alamo stand as Davy Crockett hoarding bathroom secrets from Oscar Nunez's scouts, Susie Essman's temperance showdown as Susan B. Anthony opposite Jane Krakowski, Wayne Federman, and Toby Huss, and Paul Rudd's slow-motion zero-gravity throwdown on the moon as Neil Armstrong trades blows with Larry's Buzz Aldrin. Stream Episode 6 now! See you at the club!

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! Welcome back to our breakdown of Larry's brand-new sketch comedy series, Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America. Executive produced by 44, this series takes historical storytelling to a completely different level. You can follow the official show hashtag #LifeLarryAmerica to stay connected with the project.

In Season 1 Episode 5, titled "Lincoln," Larry tackles two iconic historical moments with classic Curb-style absurdity. Dursin and Clay kick things off at the O.K. Corral lot with Timothy Olyphant as Wyatt Earp and Don Johnson as Doc Holliday. Larry’s lack of "knot confidence" leads to a horse pig-parking dispute with Marc Menchaca’s cowboy Clanton, turning a historic 30-second shootout into an agonizing logistical debate over start times, pacing, and blacksmith appointments. Then, Bill Hader shines as Abraham Lincoln in the Oval Office and Ford's Theatre, trying to duck out on a five-cent Appomattox spelling bet while dealing with a missing yellow scarf. Kathryn Hahn brings unhinged energy as Mary Todd Lincoln in full grief mode, Seth Morris demands White House evictions as a suspicious Andrew Johnson, and Jay Renshaw makes a brief, awkward hallway bump as John Wilkes Booth.

Hit that subscribe button, leave a comment with your favorite sketch, and ring the bell for weekly historical comedy updates! See you at the club!

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! We are diving into Larry's brand-new sketch comedy series exploring the daily absurdities, petty grievances, and social anxieties of major historical figures. Welcome to Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America, tracked online via the official show hashtag #LifeLarryAmerica. Executive produced by 44, Larry's show completely flips the script on what you think you know about the past.

We enjoyed our talk with Flint so much, we decided to add a few more minutes for you fans who might be interested in his extensive NFL knowledge. Listen for his take on some of the greatest players of all time, and which Transformers he equated them with while writing Transformers: The Movie. Check out a longer version of the story in Flint’s book, The Gamesmaster!

Flint Dille, the writer of Transformers, G.I. Joe, and a host of other great series, returns to help us celebrate the 35th Anniversary of The Five Faces of Darkness, the follow-up to the 1986 Transformers: The Movie.

The League had the ultimate pleasure of talking to the “almost famous” geek icon Flint Dille, author of The Gamesmaster: My Life in the '80s Geek Culture Trenches with G.I. Joe, Dungeons & Dragons, and The Transformers as well as the author of our childhoods, and keeper of hidden geek memorabilia.

Celebrating the 40th anniversary of Transformers The Movie with a remastered episode, we sit down with Flint Dille, author of The Gamesmaster: My Life in the '80s Geek Culture Trenches with G.I. Joe, Dungeons & Dragons, and The Transformers. As a legendary writer and story editor, his work shaped iconic '80s animation including The Transformers, G.I. Joe, Inhumanoids, Visionaries, and The Puppy's Further Adventures, along with penning the screenplay for the 1986 feature film The Transformers: The Movie. Beyond television, he is an accomplished game designer and narrative architect who has contributed to major franchises like Pokemon GO and blockbuster AAA titles alongside former Call of Duty developers. Throughout his career, he has collaborated with industry luminaries such as George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, Ray Bradbury, and Gary Gygax, continuing a rich family legacy in pop culture as the grandson of Buck Rogers creator John F. Dille.

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! We are diving into Larry's brand-new sketch comedy series exploring the daily absurdities, petty grievances, and social anxieties of major historical figures. Welcome to Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America, tracked online via the official show hashtag #LifeLarryAmerica. Executive produced by 44, Larry's show completely flips the script on what you think you know about the past.

In Season 1 Episode 3, titled "McCarthy," Larry breaks down four distinct eras where massive historical milestones collide with his usual flair. Dursin and Clay kick off the chat with local Boston history and a Tea Party knowledge drop. Lin-Manuel Miranda stars as Tea Party ringleader Michael Finney, icing out Larry the barrel maker for wearing a Redcoat-style velvet jacket. J.B. Smoove plays Jonesy, an escaping slave who moves into Larry’s house on the Underground Railroad and institutes a 400-year ban on asking for favors. Jon Hamm and Sean Hayes play the Wright brothers, forcing Larry into a middle seat on a peach crate while debating circus peanuts and deplaning protocol. Finally, Larry plays Senator Joe McCarthy, accusing political rivals of communist tendencies for leaving ring stains on tables without using a coaster.

Curbcast is Back for LifeLarryAmerica! We are diving into Larry's brand-new sketch comedy series exploring the daily absurdities, petty grievances, and social anxieties of major historical figures. Welcome to Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: an Almost History of America, tracked online via the official show hashtag #LifeLarryAmerica. Executive produced by 44, Larry's show completely flips the script on what you think you know about the past.

In Season 1 Episode 2, titled "Farewell," Larry breaks down four distinct eras where massive historical milestones collide with his usual flair. Dursin cracking open a themed Seinfeld craft beer to kick off the chat. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark try to frame their upcoming trek as a casual fishing trip to Rita Wilson. Samuel Tilden loses his mind over the Electoral College after winning the popular vote. A Great Depression soup kitchen line turns into a battleground over chat-and-cutting, extra bread, and mourning etiquette. George Washington's two-term limit discussion turns into a chaotic, forward-looking warning about the peaceful transfer of power featuring a star-studded appearance.

Clay(face) N. Ferno and Matt (Hagan) Dursin react to the trailer for DC Studios' Clayface. Since the villain is literally actor Matt Hagen transforming into Clayface, host Clay N. Ferno and Matt Dursin realized their entire lives—and 50 years of comic history—have led to this single reaction video. Fresh off their Supergirl episode, the guys break down the body horror, the Vanilla Sky acne treatments, cuticle clippers, and how James Gunn's dark Gotham standalone stacks up.