Anne Edmonds swings by with her laid-back charm for a chat about being socially awkward, the worlds longest arts degree, working in mental health, comedy and small crowds, and getting in to a fight at a netball game. 

Luke Heggie swings by for a chat about egging and soft vandalism, having more than 70 different jobs, getting arrested for public urination, and dreams of the World Whistling Championships.

UK comedian Juliet Meyers drops by for a chat about dealing with the London instinct and adapting to Australian happiness, school friends, feminism, and telling lies in a relationship. 

Felicity Ward drops by for a chat about a recent trip to LA, her mum getting deported from America, being a goody two-shoes, and timing herself when she goes for a wee. 

British comedian Sarah Millican joins me for a chat about settling down, her favourite TV shows and movies, comedy, and the writing process.

The man mountain Harley Breen drops by for a chat about the Australian identity, people wanting to fight him ‘cos he’s a big unit, growing up in a religious household, and the first time he cranked one out.

Alcoholism, recovery, relapse, recovery: Fiona O’Loughlin talks about getting sober, falling off the wagon, and some of her more embarrassing moments on the drink, including passing out onstage in front of 450 people.

American (and honorary Australian) DeAnne Smith throws down about life on the road, relationships and dating, lesbian camp, and the magic of television.

Triple threat / baller / slashie Matt Okine gets on the mic for a chat and shares some of the darker stories of his life: getting arrested, being an angry young man, losing his mother at age 12, and on the lighter side: a massive bender in Miami. 

Australian comedy icon Greg Fleet drops in for an open chat about his comedy career and his destructive long-term relationship with heroin: the first time he shoved off, dealing with addiction, getting clean, and the collateral damage of life on the hype.