<p style="margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 12.0px Helvetica; color: #0a0a0a;">Stephanie Mickus sits down with Whitmer Thomas, an LA based stand-up comedian, actor, and co-creator of the popular group/show Power Violence. Whit opens up about his mother’s death, how it brought him to comedy, and some of the funniest jokes he has ever told. The two talk about human ashes, heroine, and how great he is.</p>

Stephanie Mickus sits down with Whitmer Thomas, an LA based stand-up comedian, actor, and co-creator of the popular group/show Power Violence. Whit opens up about his mother’s death, how it brought him to comedy, and some of the funniest jokes he has ever told. The two talk about human ashes, heroine, and how great he is.

<p>Stephanie Mickus sits down with Whitmer Thomas, an LA based stand-up comedian, actor, and co-creator of the popular group/show Power Violence. Whit opens up about his mother’s death, how it brought him to comedy, and some of the funniest jokes he has ever told. The two talk about human ashes, heroine, and how great he is.</p>

Whitmer Thomas

Stephanie sits down with comedians, writers, and performers to discuss the line between comedy and tragedy. She aims to cultivate an intimate conversation about each guest’s personal tragedies and how they utilized humor to make it through. Topics will range from death, illnesses, breakups, divorces and other traumas. The underlying theme from episode to episode is the use of humor to handle tragedy and hardships. Is there any such thing as “too soon”? Is comedy really tragedy plus time or can it happen right away? Can comedy expedite healing? The hope is that viewers can relate to the guests on a deep personal level and find comfort and laughter in their shared human experience.

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Whitmer Thomas

Whitmer Thomas