The last episode of this season comes with this amazing comedian. One of my favorites. Very intellectual, witty and philosophical guy, Max Bruno. We talk about being creative, writing our sets and video games. We discussed about the time Max yelled at a heckler pretty bad. He deserved it.

Alice is the youngest comedian in this podcast. With just 17 years old she's already performing all over New York City. She talks about dealing with High School, her artist parents and the struggle of applying for college. Amazing Comic with her whole future ahead.

I met jimmy almost two years ago and for some reason he's the person a run into the most in New York City. He talks about his big family and why comedy is a beautiful thing.

Ronny has done a lot in the comedy scene in New York City. He's produced a lot of shows and has taught improv at The PIT. He talks about his trip to Los Angeles and how he realized his home is in New York.

Tatyana Parrish, new to the stand-up scene, talks about the barriers she has to break before she can get audiences to see her point of view. Great conversation about being female in comedy and how she feels the scene is changing.

We talk about being respectful and funny in stand-up. Pronouns, drag queens and why New York is amazingly accepting.  Great conversation with an amazing comic who turned out to be my neighbor.

Dave Jenkins, actor, model, comedian. We talk about performing in front of difference audiences. His crazy experiences in open mics and shows and how he wants you not to snapchat him

Dori Dimplez and Momoh Pujeh. 

This is the only episode where I interview two comedians at the same time. Both Dori and Momoh made this episode ultra special. We talked about comedy in New York City, their views about the comedy scene and how it can improve. We just love comedy.

Markoveli, photographer and comedian. He performs with a luchador mask and is doing comedy because, in a way, his daughter challenged him. Such a great guy who's also helping a lot of comedians with their headshots.

John Vogel talks about his comedy. He does it all. Stand-up, improv, movies, writing, you name it. He has great stories of shows that for some reason usually involve homeless people.