Space Ghost reference acknowledged.

I actually liked that episode. I was expecting a complete trainwreck, but "Clifton" told a couple stories about Kaufman that were better than I expected. And I remember the "dancers" he brought being pretty good on the microphone. I might have just been expecting even worse, though.

Right on.

(clears throat)

I'm seeing them in Seattle this Wednesday, and I'm starting to think they'll just be staring at each other for an hour and a half, having completely run out of things to say. It'll be great!

I wish there had been this much talk about the AST message board when it was active. It was more fun then!

I mean…not to get too technical, but as a movie released in 1982 about high schoolers, it literally is an 80s teen comedy.

Yeah, Traci Reardon is a quieter character (comparatively), but she's still being really funny underneath the noisy chaos.

I think it was saying the phrase "little ladies" in that voice that triggered that realization.

I was able to convince myself that calling Baby Charlotte "Char-Bar" was a Wompler-verse reference, because that's what Wompler calls Listler sometimes. But it might just be how Jessica St. Clair says "Charlotte."

In a way, Adam Pally is on every CBB, bro.

See, the "Hamburglar" says "Robble Robble," so naturally the "Hamrobberer" would say "Burgle Burgle."

It seems like you may have misinterpreted my comment as a criticism. I meant "enjoys himself" in the sense of someone who has a good time. And my browser has this neat feature where you type control-F, type in a word or phrase, and it tells you how many times that appears on the page.

The word "[Laughs.]" appears 24 times in this interview. Andy Daly seems like he enjoys himself.

Kaitlin's done a Comedy Bang! Bang! and a Spontaneanation, because she was on something called "Kelsey Grammer Presents: The Sketch Show" with Mr. Paul F. Tompkins. She was also on "Kickin' It Mary Lynn Style," and I see that Mary Lynn Rajskub was also on The Sketch Show.

I felt that the first season (set in 1942, rather than the 1970s) presented a really odd version of World War II. There's barely any mention of the actual army, and one is left with the impression that the war was fought primarily with spies and counter-spies. They even parachute into Berlin a couple of times, because…

I'm a huge fan of the person in the audience who was apparently sitting there thinking, "Should I say something? Someone should say something. I don't think I should…but this bit is going on for a long time…I'm going to raise my hand and say something." Good call, audience member!

Only Jemaine? No one cares about Bret McKenzie?

As somebody said on Twitter, it's fun to imagine Traci Reardon spending all her time doing this segment on dozens of different podcasts every week.

I'm…not familiar with the…type of thing I'm seeing.