We Think It's Funny

On the latest episode of We Think It's Funny, Danny sits down with long-time friend of the show and former We Think It's Funny intern Guy David Knoll for an raw, hilarious, and deeply personal conversation. Guy holds nothing back as he recounts facing antisemitism on NYU's campus and surviving a violent street attack for being Jewish right outside a New York comedy club. The guys pivot into lighter ground to nerd out over old-time comedy legends, test their knowledge with a quick comedy history quiz, and trade stories about the grind of starting out as a young comedian in NYC. Plus, Guy opens up about his time in Washington, D.C., and the realities of his estranged relationship with his father. It's an episode packed with heart, history, and heavy laughs, Go Listen!

This week on We Think It's Funny, we're hanging out with the hilarious Brittany Ross! A favorite at iconic venues like the Hollywood Improv and Don't Tell Comedy, Brittany brings her signature mix of raw honesty, sharp wit, and high energy storytelling straight to the studio. We dive deep into her stand up from turning the chaotic clash of her eccentric upbringing and life's messiest moments into laugh out loud material, to navigating the real world comedy of motherhood and relationships. It's an unscripted, fast paced conversation packed with huge laughs and killer insights on what it takes to own the stage. Stream the brand new episode now on your favorite podcast platform!

On the latest episode of We Think It's Funny, Craig Shoemaker sits down with us for a conversation that gets surprisingly deep. While everyone knows him for his decades in stand-up and his iconic "Lovemaster" routine, Craig gets remarkably candid about his upbringing, overcoming early adversity, and how those formative years shaped his perspective on life today. He opens up about where he's at right now; both personally and professionally sharing how he's navigated recent life shifts and used humor as a way to heal and stay grounded. It's a genuine, vulnerable, and incredibly honest chat with a comedy veteran that still delivers plenty of natural laughs.

On a special episode this week, there's no guest; just Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell pulling up a chair for a genuine, long-overdue catch-up. Tune in for an intimate, unscripted conversation as they trade stories on life, navigate the everyday absurdities, and deliver the easy, natural laughs that only two longtime friends and veteran comedians can bring.

When comedian Ian Bagg dropped in as a guest on We Think It's Funny, he brought his quick-witted, off-the-cuff style right into the booth. The conversation covered everything from the realities of life on the road and the mechanics of genuine crowd work to a great exchange about comedy legend Jonathan Winters. Mixing hilarious touring stories with real-world insights into the craft, Bagg joined Mark Schiff and the host for a fun, grounded episode that gave listeners an entertaining look behind the curtain of professional comedy.

In this special Season 8 wrap-up episode of We Think It's Funny, hosts Daniel Lobell and Mark Schiff take a hilarious walk back through one of their most guest-packed and story-filled seasons yet. Mark and Daniel clear the guest couch to reflect on all the wildest road stories, backstage banter, and comedy wisdom shared by an extraordinary lineup from powerhouse season-opener Alex Edelman and the legendary George Wallace, to comedy favorites Danny Jolles, Ocean Glapion, Greg Romero Wilson, Brian Monarch, and Eli Lebowicz. The duo revisits deep dives into musical parody with Barbra Heller and Estee Palti, classic comedy history with Mel Brooks collaborator Rudy DeLuca and guest co-host Alan Bursky, absurd near-death drowning tales with Tom Rhodes, and unfiltered stand-up insights from season-finale guest Jim Jefferies. Whether you are reliving your favorite riffs or catching up on moments you missed, join Mark and Daniel as they break down the highlights and celebrate another incredible season in the books!

We are wrapping up an incredible season of We Think It's Funny with the ultimate season finale, and we brought in the perfect guest to close it out: the hilarious Jim Jefferies. In this final episode of the season, Jim sits down with Daniel Lobell and Mark Schiff to pull back the curtain on the comedy world, sharing ridiculous, unfiltered stories from his years on the road and trading honest perspectives on the highs and lows of the stand-up life. It's a completely candid, laid-back conversation packed with the exact kind of genuine storytelling you get when veteran comedians just sit around and talk shop. Head over to our YouTube channel right now to watch the full season finale and close out the season with us.

On the All New episode We think it's Funny Tom Rhodes joins hosts Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell. The conversation kicks off with genuine chemistry as the guys trace their 20-year history in the comedy scene, bridging a natural connection into deep reflections on legendary influences like Johnny Carson and Richard Pryor. The episode builds around an incredible storytelling dynamic when Tom shares a terrifying yet darkly comedic account of almost drowning during a scuba diving trip in Thailand. In an extraordinary coincidence, it turns out that all three comics on the mic have separate near-death drowning stories, prompting each host to share their own remarkably close calls.

The episode beautifully balances these high-stakes stories with lighter, spontaneous moments, including a debate over what truly qualifies as a sandwich and a hilarious breakdown of the worst gifts they have ever received in relationships. Tom also reveals how a recent burglary inspired his new one-man show, detailing his philosophy on finding gratitude for the things that weren't taken. It is an open, natural, and engaging episode packed with authentic storytelling. Check out the full conversation on the We Think It's Funny Podcast and subscribe for more unfiltered comedy.

On the new episode of the We Think It's Funny podcast, we have double the talent and double the laughs as actress, singer, and voice-over artist Barbra Heller joins forces with viral comedy content creator Estee Palti. Known for her brilliantly mindful musical comedy, spot-on impressions, and award-winning one-woman show Cosmic Conversations, Barbra brings her signature blend of vocal talent and insight developed from her extensive theater background and her own acclaimed podcast, See One Beautiful Soul. She teams up with Estee, the mastermind behind the internet's absolute favorite Kamala Harris parody for a hilarious, unfiltered look at life, comedy, and the art of finding the funny in everything. It's a dynamic, story-filled conversation you won't want to miss as they pull back the curtain on making people laugh in changing times.

In the latest, absolutely unmissable episode of the We Think It's Funny podcast, regular co-host Danny Lobell is joined by stand-up comedian Alan Bursky, who does a fantastic job filling in for Mark Schiff. Together, they sit down with the legendary 95-year-old comedy writer and actor, Rudy DeLuca, for a wildly entertaining, fast-paced history lesson. DeLuca dives deep into his incredible career, sharing rare behind-the-scenes memories of co-writing classic Mel Brooks films like High Anxiety and Dracula: Dead and Loving It, including what it was really like working alongside the great Leslie Nielsen. The trio takes listeners back to Rudy's early childhood roots in the Bronx, mapping out exactly how he broke into the entertainment industry and eventually found himself hanging out with icons like Elvis Presley and Sammy Shore. Things get hilarious and brilliantly nostalgic when Rudy and Alan look back on their own 50-plus year friendship, reminiscing about the historic 1972 opening night of The Comedy Store and the unforgettable time Rudy actually threw a young Alan out of the venue. From the infamous Comedy Store strike and Mitzi Shore stories to irreplaceable life advice from a man who has seen it all, this episode acts as a masterclass in Hollywood history. Packed with authentic laughs and spectacular storytelling, it is a must-watch for anyone who loves the golden era of comedy.