A monthly radio drama wherein the actor James Urbaniak navigates the darkly comedic recesses of his troubled yet charming mind. Different writer each episode. Contradictions abound!
James explains his deep bond with Sinatra. Deeper than you might think.
Neither a master nor a commander, James contemplates his station as the doctor on a 19th century British naval vessel.
James appreciates your visit and explains a bit.
In this special Halloween episode, James tries to be a better man and a lesser lycanthrope.
A high school reunion. A trip back home. Issues.
James announces the final episode of his call-in advice program. Guest starring John DiMaggio, Phil LaMarr and Judith Shelton.
Secrets and infestations are exposed.
Tough times in Los Angeles. Janie Haddad Tompkins guest stars.
An impulsive art purchase provokes second thoughts.
After dying in a future war, James's essence is uploaded to the mobile device of the comedian Joseph Scrimshaw. Then things get complicated.
Trick or treating takes a turn in this very special Halloween episode.
James travels west to determine the reason for the delay in the building of the Trancontinental Railroad. Guest starring Mark Gagliardi and Jenny Wade.
James reminisces about his romantic past. Guest starring Paget Brewster.
A crisis. A new position. The future.
A drive upstate gets weird.
James flies back to L.A. from New Jersey. Questions of the self are provoked.
After being fired, James gets drunk and reflective.
James receives an award for tweeting but feels weird about the whole thing.
After a hiatus, James addresses the event.
A retrospective of James's prior podcasts dating back to high school.
James tries to determine the source of the smell in his kitchen.
James drinks beer in the basement and contemplates the impending Martian invasion.
James apologizes for an insensitive remark and waxes poetical about pie a la mode.
In the premiere episode of Getting On with James Urbaniak (a fictional podcast), James delves deep into his insomnia, his fears and his refrigerator. Written by Anne Washburn.