In the high-powered season finale of We Think It's Funny, hosts Daniel Lobell and Mark Schiff sit down with comedy legend Ray Romano and his longtime friend and fellow comedian Jon Manfrellotti for an unforgettable, deep-dive conversation. The pair take us back to where it all began, sharing hilarious stories from their early days breaking into the NYC comedy scene, grinding to pass at the iconic Comedy Cellar, and the creative journey that led to writing and starring in the hit sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond. Ray open-heartedly opens up about his storied stand-up career, his tight-knit brotherhood with Jon, and what keeps his passion alive today from workshop-testing raw new material on stage at the Hollywood Improv to refining his craft and steering fresh projects. Packed with backstage nostalgia, real-deal road wisdom, and non-stop laughs, this finale offers an intimate front-row seat to two comedy icons reflecting on a lifetime of friendship and funny.

This week on We Think It's Funny, Mark Schiff and Daniel Lobell are joined by viral sketch comedian Clint Page! Known across TikTok for his standout comedic character "The Clontman," Clint has built a massive following by turning sharp, relatable internet culture into brilliant short-form sketches. Inside the Podcast Bus, the guys dive deep into the mechanics of digital comedy, what it takes to break through on social media without losing your artistic voice, and the wild transition from making videos in your living room to navigating the broader comedy landscape. Packed with sharp banter, insight into the creator grind, and plenty of laughs, this is an episode you won't want to miss, stream it now wherever you listen to podcasts!

Bestselling author and investigative storyteller Blake J. Harris (Console Wars, The History of the Future) stopped by the podcast to promote the launch of his book, Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David. As the first authorized biography of the legendary Seinfeld co-creator and Curb Your Enthusiasm star, the project is the culmination of more than five years of deep-dive research and exclusive interviews with Larry David himself, his family, and close industry collaborators. During the episode, Harris offers a behind-the-scenes look at how he convinced the notoriously reluctant comedy icon to cooperate starting with David's reluctant five-word email assent, "Oh Jesus. If we must" and unpacks the neuroses, uncompromising creative purity, and string of early career "failures" that ultimately shaped one of television's most influential minds.