From Netflix's new series “Grace and Frankie,” June Diane Raphael talks about almost assaulting a crazy man whose dog shit on her lawn.
From Something About Mary, Dumb and Dumber, and Half Baked, Harland Williams defends himself against Greg's charges that he goes to dark places.
Greg Proops, The Smartest Man in the World, talks about his new book, "The Smartest Book in the World," to a guy with limited intelligence.
Greg opens up the phone lines as people discuss the Baltimore riots and the state of live comedy.
Jim Norton is a brilliant, troubled, nice person. Listen to him talk to his old friend Greg for about an hour.
Comedian/actor extraordinaire Larry Miller shares his experience going to the other side and coming back and implores us all to try get an A.
"Deadliest Catch" captains Keith Colburn and Johnathan Hillstrand have a few good laughs about being manly.
From “Whose Line is it Anyway?,” Colin Mochrie talks about the history of the show and the new season.
Part 3 of Greg’s stories of life on the road.
From “Undateable” and “Rules of Engagement,” Bianca Kajlich stops by. One of the best podcasts of the year.
From Chicago by way of Parks and Recreation, Jim O’Heir talks about his dad the cop and getting free stuff.
Awesome comic Sebastian Maniscalco talks to Greg in Denver about his big plans to drive a rented Cadillac to Whole Foods.
Greg continues down the road of his best stories on the road as a comedian.
The great Will Sasso calls an ex-girlfriend to verify his sexual prowess. (She confirms.)
From Silicon Valley and Yogi Bear 3D, T.J. Miller talks about his brain and Greg’s patio.
From “Parks and Recreation” and 20 other things, Kirk Fox sits at a crossroads in life and Greg helps him through it.
Superstar Tom Green fields calls with Greg. They answer hard questions about cancer and hemorrhoids.
From the “Kroll Show,” Jon Daly describes his wife as a 10 and then premieres his new Brian Williams impression.
In honor of his friend Adam Carolla’s film “Road Hard,” Greg recounts some classics from his early days in Boston.
From CBS’s hit sitcom “The McCarthys,” Greg’s old Boston pal Jimmy Dunn recounts a naked hot tub party they went to as younger men.
Greg flies solo and talks about the Grammy Awards and Bruce Jenner's new dilemma(s.) He may lose his voice at some point.
Matt Braunger recalls how the Fitzdog called him the n-word the first time they met. The two describe violent fantasies and veer into politics.