We Think It’s Funny

Today's guest we have Mark Brazill, the creator of "That's 70's Show". He talks about coming up as a stand up comic and hanging with Sam Kinison at The Comedy Store and so much more!

Comedian Or Mash joins Mark and Daniel in The Podcast Bus studio to discuss her recent trip to Israel and what it's like there now and to talk comedy.

Comedian Ian Edwards is no stranger to the Schiff family. Marc son is his agent! Ian comes over to talk about being Jamaican, buying a VCR from a shady guy in front of the mall and what lesson he learned from that, a date Mark had with a woman in a wheelchair - all that and so much more !

Comedian Todd Glass joins the show for an all new episode. We talk about wrestling alligators performing in Philadelphia and we even sing karaoke! Tune in.

In the kickoff episode of season 3, comedian Bobby Slayton discusses why he doesn't do standup much anymore, his friendship with Woody Allen, and his unique relationship with the late billionaire Jeffrey Epstein. Mark & Daniel ask: Did Epstein kill himself? Bobby gives his opinion on this controversial matter. Tune in for a funny and interesting conversation. 

In the season two wrap-up of the podcast We Think It’s Funny, hosts Daniel Lobell and Mark Schiff, two seasoned comedians, take a delightful stroll down memory lane, reflecting on the highlights of the season. They recount the most memorable moments and guests who brought their unique comedic flair to the show. From Caroline Rhea’s sharp wit to Margaret Cho’s fearless humor, and from Phil Rosenthal’s storytelling charm to Paul Reiser’s legendary comedic timing, the season was packed with star power. The hosts also share hilarious behind-the-scenes anecdotes, revealing the off-mic moments that made working with these comedy greats such a joy. The episode serves as both a tribute to their guests and a celebration of the fun, unpredictable nature of their show.

In the season two finale of the podcast *We Think It's Funny*, Paul Reiser joins hosts Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell for an engaging conversation filled with humor and nostalgia. The episode highlights Paul’s iconic sitcom *Mad About You* and delves into his enduring friendship with Mark, which dates back to their early days in the 1970s stand-up comedy scene. The trio reminisces about the New Year’s celebrations shared with fellow comedians Jerry Seinfeld, Larry Miller, and Michael Kane, a tradition that spanned many years. Additionally, they share humorous takes on current news stories, rounding out a memorable and laughter-filled season finale.

Comedian Dom Irrera recently joined Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell on their podcast, We Think It’s Funny, for a lively discussion filled with humor and nostalgia. The trio reminisced about the legendary Rodney Dangerfield and the impact of his Young Comedian Specials, where many well-known comics got their big break. In a heartfelt segment, they also remembered some of their comedian friends who have passed away, sharing personal anecdotes that highlighted their lasting legacies. Additionally, Mark and Dom's long-standing friendship which dates back to the 1970's was a topic of laughter and fond memories, as they recalled humorous stories and experiences they shared. The episode wrapped up with the hosts and Dom delving into some amusing stories from the news. 

Comedian Elon Gold joins Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell for an all new episode of the We Think It's Funny Podcast. They discuss marrage, drug use, comedy writing, Jerry Seinfeld, Rodney Dangerfield, Bill Maher, smuggeling cocaine, a high spped car chase, cigar smoking and so much more. Find out why Elon doesn't do many podcasts but couldn't resist doing this one. 

In a lively episode of the "We Think It's Funny" podcast, comedian Margaret Cho brings her trademark wit and candid storytelling to the conversation, reflecting on her early comedic influences like Jerry Seinfeld and the legendary Rodney Dangerfield. With her distinctive perspective, she shares hilarious anecdotes about opening for the iconoclastic Bill Hicks, emphasizing the mix of adrenaline and excitement that came with performing for such a legendary figure. The discussion also takes a delightful turn as Cho reminisces about her unique experience performing on Korean SNL, diving into the cultural nuances and the thrill of connecting with audiences in a different context. In a heartfelt reflection, she spoke about her long-lasting friendship with the iconic comedian Joan Rivers. "Joan had a way of making any situation hilarious," she recalled, reminiscing about their playful banter and shared moments backstage at various comedy shows. 

Attending Joan's funeral was an emotional experience for her, filled with laughter and tears as friends and family shared stories that highlighted Joan's unique spirit. Throughout the episode, her infectious humor shines brightly, making for a captivating exploration of her remarkable journey in comedy.