Kevin chats with Jason Reitman.

The winter Olympics are here, and I know what you all are thinking: “What does Academy Award nominated singer/songwriter Aimee Mann think of the winter Olympics?” Well don’t you worry your pretty little head, because you get 15 solid minutes of Olympic talk before Kumail Nanjiani joins the group. After a quick and hilarious retelling of his interactions with John Mayer, poet Maya Angelou reads us some of the beautiful work she’s written regarding the winter Olympics. Good Morning.

Well it’s official. We heart Ellen Fairey. She has got to be the coolest frat-boy-stuck-inside-a-tea-sipping-award-winning-playwright’s-super-hot-and-adorable-at-the-same-time-body that we’ve ever met. Enjoy.

Harris Wittels comes to save face after his last appearance, and gets some great tips from comedy legend Doug Benson regarding the jokes he stores in his phone. Notorious grump Christopher Hitchens shows up to let us know why Valentine’s Day, the concept of love, and everything in between are corrupt and terrible. By Valentine’s Day, I mean the holiday not the movie. But the movie is also terrible, as Gary Marshall admits in a call he makes into the show.

Whether you want to call them a comedy duo, comedy companions, or simply gay for Justin Beiber,one thing’s for sure: Pete and Brian are really fucking funny. Enjoy.

When Bob Ducca shows up to Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast, it can be hard to keep up the pace. Fortunately, Miss Riki “Garfunkel” Lindhome and Miss Kate “Oates” Micucci do just that. And who would have thought, Brendon Walsh and Bob have quite a bit in common! You won’t want to miss the bonding that occurs between those two.

In the premiere episode, host Elizabeth and sidekick Andy talk twitter and tit-taps.

When Scott goes to New York to do a show, he gets the absolute best New York comedians out there. Scott and guest-host Todd Barry do some improvisation before they bring out their first guest, comedy nerd demi-god David Cross. Once he’s done, Zach Galifianakis comes out and entertains us all with some pre-fame talk. This OBNOXIOUSLY whiney baby takes the stage before Ted Leo (the musician Ted Leo? But he’s not a comedian!) finishes us up.

While it is impossible to replace Scott Aukerman, Paul F. Tompkins does a better job than any. On this episode he does the whole Paul-F-Tompkins-thing until his grandma’s get there to teach us a little bit about Paul’s upbringing. Paul also brings on his friend from the highly underrated (in this nerds opinion) show It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Kaitlin Olson, who teaches us a bit about working with a depressed alcoholic version of the Gentleman Tompkins.

Kevin chats with Billy West and John DiMaggio.

Todd Glass might be the most seriously funny person. And by that I mean even when he’s talking about his dog dying or asking for Twitter advice, it’s hilarious. Hannibal Buress drops some bon mots, and Sarah Silverman is fortunate enough to be in studio for the SECOND Comedy Bang Bang Celebrity Interview, this time with Prince.

Kevin chats with the cast and crew of Drones.

Kevin chats with Dave Coulier.

In the first Doug Loves Movies/Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast cross-over event, Scott brings on his friends Doug Benson, Dana Gould, Paul F. Tompkins, Michael Ian Black, and of course the theme-song composer Reggie Watts. The show gets its first ever appearance of a Tony Award winner in Dame Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, and experiences what it’s like to do the same type of show they do in a studio in front of real live people.

Run for your life, it’s a CYBER-THUG TAKE OVER! Cyber and his buddy Miles Archer discuss the state of hip hop with Kanye East, and whatever type of music it is that Taylor Slow does.

I made some New Year’s resolutions this year:

1. Catch up with my old friend, Lil’ Gary, and see how his health is.

2. Do some reading, maybe Sci-Fi or Romance?

3. Listen to Patton Oswalt speak.

I was glad Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast was there to help me stay true! Don’t miss the much-talked-about short story by Brett Gelman, iBrain, and hear two of the smartest comedic minds (that would be Patton Oswalt and Lil’ Gary) wax philosophic.

Scott asked us all to vote, and we did. Only, not for him. Listen in on what fans decided were the most memorable moments of 2009 on Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast. Because nobody wants to be alone during the holidays, Scott brought in his good friends Huell Howser, Ice T, and Bobby Bottleservice to help him count ’em down.

If you are new to Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast, this is a great place to start!

If Santa asked ME what I wanted for Christmas, I’m sure Jon Hamm, Nick Kroll, James Adomian, and Paul F. Tompkins would be involved. Well, Scott answers this nerd’s Christmas dreams with a commercial for Masculinidad, a peek into Jesse “The Mind” Ventura’s new show, and an acting-off between John C. Reilly and Jon Hamm. Of course, a special episode wouldn’t be complete without a super-special guest, Weirdest Kulap Vilaysack!

Kevin chats with Chris Hardwick.

Welcome to Jamrock, I mean Comedy Bang Bang: The Podcast! Scott counts down the best songs of the year, and of the Christmas season, with his friends Paul F. Tompkins and Kyle Kinane. They wind down the year discussing their favorite Christmas customs, incense smells, door-to-door fliers, pizzas, and everything else the Holiday season brings. Don’t miss possibly the most famous guest, Ray Romano, when he stops by with some Holiday cheer!

Kevin chats with Nick Kroll.

Brendon Small is the genius behind the band Dethklok (who you might know better as Metalocalypse, but he would prefer that you didn’t). Aziz Ansari is the genius behind Raaaaaaaandy from Judd Apatow’s movie “Funny People.” Stan Lee is the genius behind Spiderman. And while Captain Moustache isn’t necessarily a genius, he does offer some funny stand-up!

The day after Thanksgiving, most people are too hung-over and full to do anything hilarious. This is not true for Michael Cera, James Adomian, Jimmy Pardo, Nick Kroll, and Paul F. Tompkins. Also, Harris is there. Learn about the history of Thanksgiving from the always insightful Huel Howser, hear what the hip Jersey kids are doing this Thanksgiving via Bobby Bottleservice, and experience the brainstorming of two great minds as Scott Aukerman and Ice T do some business planning.

Kevin chats with Robert Legato.

You can’t get three guests better than Matt Walsh, Dave Holmes, and Howard Kremer. Unfortunately, for much of the time at least one of them is missing. Radio Disney sends over one of their most famous DJ’s, Lil’ Timmy, who brings up some tremendously upsetting information. Dave Holmes presents us with one of the most carefully thought-out and well crafted characters since the history of characters, and Matt Walsh lets us in on what aliens want to know about our world.

Kevin chats with David Koechner.

Fan favorite (well, at least this fan’s favorite) Ben Schwartz makes his first appearance, and we’re lucky he and Chip Pope were there. You see, public television host Huell Howser came in James Adomian’s stead and boy did he have a lot of questions! Chip and Ben kept him informed, but confusion ensued when Chip left to get his friend R.O. Manse. Don’t miss the premiere of Do They Know It’s Christmas!

Kevin chats with Brian Tyler.

Theme-episodes aren’t Comedy Bang Bang’s forte, so why Scott wanted to have a Philly episode we’ll never understand. I mean, Paul F. Tompkins and Todd Glass I get, but (the great Dr.) Bill Cosby? And he’s become such a shill! Well, listen anyways, for Paul and Todd at least.

Kevin chats with Douglas Sarine and Kent Nichols.