Andrew Murphy stops by to chat about (finally) relinquishing the Funniest Person in Austin title after three years, the state of movies and television, and the freedom of other types of writing after years of stand up.

Duncan sits down with Ashley Sharma for a talk about stress, performing, the inescapable solipsism of the pandemic, nursing, and a lot more! A thoroughly delightful conversation.

NYC's Maggie Crane joins Duncan to discuss playwrighting (including a play based on a bizarre friendship in her mother's past), the conversational travails and idiot confidence of starting out, and working with the Brooklyn Comedy Collective.

One of the busiest comics in town, Angelina Martin describes what it was like to suddenly have nothing to do during the pandemic, and what it's like to run an open mic, three weekly shows, AND two monthly shows. 

Hunter Duncan and Duncan (Carson) discuss other similarly named people, modulating their voices, strange Ambien side effects, Hunter's recent wedding, and much more.

Comedian, musician, sketch writer and Fallout Theater co-owner Robert Segovia gets into it about his multitude of jobs, crazy road stories, celebrating three birthdays during the pandemic, and the differences between songwriting and joke writing.

Actress, sketch/improv performer, and stand up Lisa Friedrich and Duncan have their first real post-pandemic mutual freakout bond session over the state of comedy, the news, and feeling on the verge of new creative avenues. Total chill, best friend episode vibes.

Glow Show impresario, psychedelic enthusiast, and hilarious comedian Joey Z joins Duncan to talk spinning plates, hitting the road, and a whole lot more.