Podcasts about too soon comedy after

Please subscribe and rate us on your preferred podcast platform and sign up for the patreon! As a professional comedy journalist of more than two decades, Julie Seabaugh has contributed to The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, Rolling Stone, The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, GQ, The Village Voice, L.A. Weekly, and numerous other titles. Her coverage of modern roasting culminated in 2018 book Ringside at Roast Battle and her love of Mitch Hedberg led to producing/hosting 2020's Hope on Top: A Mitch Hedberg Oral History for SiriusXM. With Emmy-nominated filmmaker Nick Scown she co-directed September 2021 feature documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 for Vice. 2022's 50 Years of the Comedy Store six-LP vinyl box set features her liner notes; her Positive Connections: A Brody Stevens Oral History debuted on SiriusXM in February 2023. The book collection A Tight 20: Two Decades of Comedy Journalism is available now. 

Falguni Lakhani Adams is an Emmy Award-winning producer and executive with Vice TV and another one of my long-lost soul sisters. She is the epitome of a multi-hyphenate, a mom, a director, a writer, a mindfulness coach, and an entrepreneur, and she has more than 20 years of experience producing creative nonfiction stories for broadcast TV, digital media, and long-form audio documentaries. She has worked on projects such as Unknown Amazon with Pedro Andrade, The Search For Q, Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, and Black Market with Michael K. Williams. You also may have heard of the very popular United Shades of America, as well as Belly of The Booth. She also just happens to have a very long list of credits for NBC News, and MSNBC, including 10 years at Dateline NBC. Her focus on production and community has earned her space in Veronica Beard's Make It Happen campaign. She is also an active member with Chief, Co-Creator of Getting Hotter, and CEO of Sorry, Not Sorry, Productions. I'm sorry, because I don't know how this woman is standing up. I mean, she is doing it all. And she has fantastic hair. I hope you guys enjoy as we peel back the layers of her illustrious 20-year career, which is as colorful as it is impactful. I really loved our conversation, where every turn was a story, every anecdote a lesson, and every laugh a memory. Tune in and let's get Tuckered Out together with the incredible Falguni Lakhani Adams.    We talked about:    Meet Falguni (2:48)The hippo that ate her grandfather's leg (4:40)Representation and inclusivity + The White House Diwali event (11:33)Vice TV, 'Sikhs In America', + Falguni's efforts toward amplifying diverse voices (24:17)Journalistic integrity + the power of authentic storytelling (34:15)Upcoming projects + disrupting stigma around aging and going through body changes (38:30)Rebranding random and learning to flow with the opportunities that flow our way along the career path (48:25)Growing up in Jackson Heights, Queens (57:00)Rapid Fire Questions (1:05:00)Connect with Falguni: InstagramLinkedinLet's talk Connect:InstagramThis podcast is produced by Ginni Media.

On this Thursday bonus episode we are going to play the interview from episode 338 with documentary filmmakers Nick Scown and Julie Seabaugh about making their feature documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 which I thought was a good companion piece to Cynthia and Christines story because while the circumstances of them working together are much different, it seems like the collaboration and the way they worked together was similar. After that we play a round of You're the Expert, enjoy!

Julie Seabaugh, the celebrated comedy journalist renowned for her captivating writing style, deep comprehension of the comedy world, and infectious passion for humor, joins us on the latest episode of Dystopia Tonight! With years of immersive industry experience, Julie has amassed a treasure trove of stories and conducted interviews with the brightest minds in comedy, establishing herself as a trusted voice in the realm of comedy journalism. Her contributions have graced the pages of esteemed publications such as Rolling Stone, GQ, The Village Voice, Variety, The New York Times, Spin, Playboy, and many more. In our conversation, Julie delves into her recent documentary, titled "Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11," which offers a profound and thought-provoking exploration of how comedy emerged as a coping mechanism and a source of healing during a time of national tragedy. We also dive into her beginnings, her favorite comedians who inspire her, and the driving forces behind her creativity. Enjoy! http://julieseabaugh.com/

Comedian Rich Hall talks about a lifetime of groundbreaking comedy. Filmmaker Julie Seabaugh on her Vice TV documentary, “Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11.” And acclaimed film critic Ian Nathan takes us inside the time-bending films of director Christopher Nolan.

Hosts Julie Slater and Jason Friday chat with Julie Seabaugh - award-winning comedy journalist and mutual Tom Petty fan. Seabaugh has covered the comedy art form for The New York Times, The LA Times, Rolling Stone, The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, GQ, and numerous other outlets. Her coverage of modern roasting culminated in the 2018 book Ringside at Roast Battle: The First Five Years of L.A.'s Fight Club for Comedians. Julie produced and hosted SiriusXM's 2020 special Hope on Top: A Mitch Hedberg Oral History and co-directed/produced 2021 Vice documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11. We chat with Seabaugh about her path into comedy from the farm...why not stand-up...how directing came into play...her love of Florence and the Machine and Tom Petty...and her part in celebrating The Comedy Store's 50th Anniversary. Follow @cuzihavetopodcast on Instagram for all the latest news. We'd love to hear from you - email us at cuzihavetopodcast@gmail.com. Find other episodes or leave us a voice message for the show on the anchor website. Thanks for tuning in! Keep on living those dreams, friends, CUZ YOU HAVE TO!! - jULIE AND jASON --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cuzihaveto/message

Silence on Set had the pleasure of meeting the director of Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 Nick Scown and comedian Scott Thompson to discuss the importance of laughter. How soon was too soon after a terrorist attack? In a fresh look at the events around 9/11, the focus is more on the aftermath and those affected told through the eyes of the Comedian circuit. When would they be able to make us laugh again? How do you tackle it? Enjoy listening to Scown and Thompson discuss why this was so important and tell us funny stories. Hosts: Monica Gleberman and Victoria Dupuis  -- Movie Bio: It seemed incomprehensible to ever laugh again after September 11. Twenty years on, performers affirm that comedy remains a vital force for healing in the face of tragedy.

This week Alrik and Liz chat with directing duo Nick Scown and Julie Seabaugh about their new documentary, Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11. This show investigates how two near-strangers can find they are compatible enough to make a movie together over several years, and how they each used their strengths to grow the film from a sticky idea to a larger, supported and successful commercial film. Check out the International Screenwriters Association @ https://www.networkisa.org/

This week we're joined by filmmaker Nick Scown who is here to tell us about his new documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, the role that comedy had in healing the nation after 9/11 and how the name Nick helped him find success in the film industry! Go to GreenChef.com/SCHOOL100 and use code SCHOOL100 to get $100 off including free shipping!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 follows the halt and gradual rebirth of comedy following the events of September 11, 2001. In the immediate aftermath, stand-up comics, broadway performers, The Onion satirical newspaper, late-night talk shows and institutions like Saturday Night Live learn how to navigate the new landscape. When the tragedy is used to justify the Iraq War, a wave of political awakening sweeps through comedy, helping to transform Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert into folk heroes. This type of biting political humor becomes more commonplace through the late Aughts as traditionally underrepresented comics dispel terrorist stereotypes. Entering the modern era, where media once asked, “Will We Ever Laugh Again?” jokes specifically addressing the attacks are now prevalent on TV shows, films, and podcasts. And if we can appreciate jokes about 9/11, we can use humor to get through anything. Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 features interviews with David Cross, Janeane Garofalo, Marc Maron, Matthew Broderick, Aasif Mandvi, Rob Riggle, Nathan Lane, Gilbert Gottfried, Cedric the Entertainer, Chris Kattan, Lewis Black, Doug Stanhope, Jimmy Carr, Russell Peters and many more. Co-directors Nick Scown and Julie Seabaugh stop by to talk about how stand-up comedians, Broadway performers, late-night hosts, Saturday Night Live cast members, The Onion staffers and a plethora of performers managed to help their audience laugh even in the darkest of days. For news, screenings and updates go to: TooSoonDoc.com

JULIE SEABAUGH grew up on a farm and discovered stand-up when Dave Attell performed during her senior year at the University of Missouri, where she earned her bachelor's degree in journalism. In 2003, after moving to New York City, Seabaugh launched her earliest independent effort into comedy journalism with the online magazine, Two Drink Minimum. A career with alt-weeklies followed, with stops across the country from the Village Voice in NYC to the Riverfront Times in St. Louis, Las Vegas Weekly and LA Weekly. In 2018, she published her first book, Ringside at Roast Battle: The First Five Years of L.A.'s Fight Club for Comedians, and her love of Mitch Hedbergled to producing/hosting 2020's Hope on Top: A Mitch Hedberg Oral History for SiriusXM's Comedy Central Channel. In this episode, Seabaugh talks about her latest project, co-directing and producing the documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, which premieres on VICE TV on Sept. 8, just before the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks that took down the World Trade Center.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today I'm joined by documentary filmmaker Nick Scown, whose feature documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 was just released through Vice and is now available nationwide.   As Nick shares in the interview, what started as a bootstrapped DIY passion project ultimately evolved into a larger production that attracted a ton of incredible talent. Despite the humble beginnings of this project, Nick was able to attract subjects like Matthew Broderick, David Cross, Janeane Garofalo, Gilbert Gottfried, Marc Maron, Jeff Ross, and dozens of others, which made for an incredible story that is resonating with audiences far and wide.   Our discussion covers Nick's entire process from concept to final delivery, with special emphasis on the sales process to Vice, and their partnership with Nick. We also cover Nick's tactical approach to the production, his strategy for booking name interviews, experiences with grant funding and much more.   Links from the show: Too Soon Documentary - Movie Website Nick Scown - Twitter Nick Scown - Instagram For more content like this click here to sign up for my newsletter.

Dag jabber om å løpe halvnaken rundt i nabolaget, valgets kvaler, kjipe dødsfall og kjønnsnøytral hårklipp. dagsoras.com/hvor patreon.com/dagsoras *********************** Too Soon- Comedy After 9/11 (DOKUMENTAR) Daniel Romano- "Cobra Poems" (MUSIKK)

Dag jabber om å løpe halvnaken rundt i nabolaget, valgets kvaler, kjipe dødsfall og kjønnsnøytral hårklipp. dagsoras.com/hvor patreon.com/dagsoras *********************** Too Soon- Comedy After 9/11 (DOKUMENTAR) Daniel Romano- "Cobra Poems" (MUSIKK)

New Movies: Malignant - Madison is paralyzed by shocking visions of grisly murders, and her torment worsens as she discovers that these waking dreams are in fact terrifying realities. The Card Counter -  Redemption is the long game in Paul Schrader's THE CARD COUNTER. Told with Schrader's trademark cinematic intensity, the revenge thriller tells the story of an ex-military interrogator turned gambler haunted by the ghosts of his past.   Kate - A female assassin has 24 hours to get vengeance on her murderer before she dies.Queenpins - A pair of housewives create a $40 million coupon scam.The Capote Tapes - Using the tapes, animation, and new on-camera interviews with people who knew him, the film explores the impact of Capote's explosive unfinished novel "Answered Prayers."   Language Lessons - A Spanish teacher and her student develop an unexpected friendship.   Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 - Tragedy + Time + Comedy = Healing. From the immediate aftermath of 9/11 to today stand-up comedians, talk-show hosts, sketch performers, television animators and other entertainers have used often-controversial jokes to unite and heal in the face of tragedy. Undisputed ClassicIn Cold Blood - Two ex-cons murder a family in a robbery attempt, before going on the run from the authorities. The police try to piece together the details of the murder in an attempt to track down the killers. 1991 Dogfight, Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare, Liebestraum Next Week - Cry Macho, Collection, Giddy Stratospheres, Best Sellers, Cop ShopClassic -Outlaw Josey Wales 1991 - The Fisher King, The Indian Runner, Late For Dinner, Rambling Rose, Paradise, Mississippi Masala  

Filmmaker Nick Scown chats with Trey Elling about TOO SOON: COMEDY AFTER 9/11, which Scown co-directed with Julie Seabaugh. The film examines how September 11th affected the comedy scene, and th comedians and jokes responsible for the artform's rebirth in the weeks, months, and years that followed.

JULIE SEABAUGH grew up on a farm and discovered stand-up when Dave Attell performed during her senior year at the University of Missouri, where she earned her bachelor's degree in journalism. In 2003, after moving to New York City, Seabaugh launched her earliest independent effort into comedy journalism with the online magazine, Two Drink Minimum. A career with alt-weeklies followed, with stops across the country from the Village Voice in NYC to the Riverfront Times in St. Louis, Las Vegas Weekly and LA Weekly. In 2018, she published her first book, Ringside at Roast Battle: The First Five Years of L.A.'s Fight Club for Comedians, and her love of Mitch Hedbergled to producing/hosting 2020's Hope on Top: A Mitch Hedberg Oral History for SiriusXM's Comedy Central Channel. In this episode, Seabaugh talks about her latest project, co-directing and producing the documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, which premieres on VICE TV on Sept. 8, just before the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks that took down the World Trade Center. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Detroit Lions lost... but won, Britney Spears is engaged, Hot Jim Fouts, MSU & Michigan win, Jack Morris is back & extra sorry, Maz checks in, Scott Baio v. Richard Marx again, and Drew joins Kermit & Friends.The Detroit Lions are 0-1, but they made it interesting.Drew has made an appearance on the latest episode of Kermit and Friends. Drew admits he peaked in Little League when he threw a no-hitter.CFB Recap: The Oregon Ducks defeated OSU. Virginia Tech beat a nobody. Marc does a 180 on the undefeated Michigan Wolverines. The Big House had a great photo op (minus the student section). MSU is rolling, but faces Miami next. Bill Maher isn't too thrilled about two different "National Anthems".Kelly Stafford has decided to start her own podcast.Faith No More has badass cover songs.Maz had to sit at the children's table at Woodward Sports' first appearance on WRIF. We check in with Maz to recap everything we already talked about.Bruce Springsteen performed live to honor the 20-year anniversary of 9/11. Some people are saying that the attack on the Pentagon doesn't get enough attention.Jim Breuer will NOT perform at Royal Oak Music Theater if they require a vaccinated crowd.Jim Fouts had a huge weekend. Props to Deadline Detroit for noticing how hot 'Mayor Button' has gotten recently.Rep. Jewell Jones violated his bond THREE times."Drunk" Rudy Giuliani had a hell of a 9/11 remembrance speech.Evander Holyfield is too old to step in the boxing ring. Donald Trump was the biggest winner of the night.Jack Morris read an apology on his return from suspension.Nick Castellanos timing is amazing. This time he hit a homerun on 9/11."F**K Joe Biden" is the latest viral chant.Metallica and Miley Cyrus performed live on The Howard stern Show. Howard didn't get to see it live.Ben and Jen are red carpet official.Vice aired Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11.State Reps Laurie Pohutsky and Mari Manoogian don't like student athletes making any money.Weird Local News: This dude needs to re-take a driver assessment test. A Birmingham guy had a rough night. Twins Auto Sales got a great plug in their Public Freakout Reddit video.Britney Spears is officially getting married! She celebrates by showing her butt.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle virtue signal on 9/11.Nicki Minaj's sex offender husband in trouble for not registering as a sex offender and faces 10 years behind bars.Elizabeth Holmes and Sunny Balwani's hot and heavy text messages have been released.Little Steven has a new memoir.Drew really wants to beat Screech (RIP) on Twitter.Scott Baio laid a trap and Dick Marx fell right into it... again.Things aren't getting better for Trevor Bauer."Hate crimes" against republican people of color are not "hate crimes".Irving Azoff has joined the Lindsey Buckingham/Stevie Nicks feud.Madonna lies about her age and stumbles over her lines at the VMA's.Social media is dumb but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

Director Nick Scown takes a unique look back at September 11th via the lens of comedy. Like every other aspect of life, the world of Comedy was changed forever and in the immediate aftermath of the tragedy, comedians had to navigate a new normal where comedy would seem nearly impossible. Director Nick Scown takes us through some of the most fascinating moments in the history of comedy from David Letterman being drafted to lead the comedy world back, The Onion creating their place in popular culture by capturing the cathartic zeitgeist of the moment and the years of war in the wake of September 11th and how Muslim comedians moved forward in a strange new world. Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 debuted this week on Vice TV and is available to stream at ViceTV.com.

This is a very special edition of BEHIND THE LENS as we not only welcome back director/editor NICK FITURI SCOWN to the show, but we reflect on the 20th anniversary of 9/11 as seen through the eyes of comedy and laughter with TOO SOON: COMEDY AFTER 9/11, Nick's debut documentary feature which he co-directed with comedy journalist Julie Seabaugh. Nick also served as the film's editor. An in-depth interesting conversation. For those of us alive in September 2001, we remember the event and the aftermath; the shock, the horror, the confusion, the pain, the sorrow. In the blink of an eye, our world changed. Life seemingly came to a stop. And so did the laughter. We were frozen, wondering when life would resume as it was. As we now know, life never went back to what it was, but what did finally return was the communal experience of laughter. Comedy is cathartic. For so many of us, through laughter, and specifically comedy and comedians and late-night talk show hosts, we almost got "permission" that it was okay to laugh and smile again, to tell jokes and look for some reasoning behind the heinous acts of 9/11. When David Letterman returned to late-night television with Dan Rather as his first guest, that was a sign that just maybe we'd be okay and that we could share a laugh and a smile and grieve and mourn all at the same time. But while Letterman was a face seen by all thanks to television, what about the stand-up club comics, the parody newspapers like The Onion, or the beloved institution of Saturday Night Live? Would the same "okay" apply to them? TOO SOON: COMEDY AFTER 9/11 examines and reflects on the idea of "what is too soon" through the eyes of the comics, hosts, writers, directors, club owners, and Broadway performers, who helped us find our footing and funny bone while searching for their own. It was not an easy process and fraught with uncertainty and in the case of many comics of Middle Eastern or Arab descent – dangerous. To this day, 20 years later, there are still some aspects of the event that are comedy taboo to many both on stage and in the audience, but what each of the 50+ contributors to this documentary have shown us is that, even in the darkest of days, laughter may really be the best medicine. Take a listen as Nick talks about the inspiration for this documentary and the journey which started in 2016, the development and follow-through in speaking with comedians and performers, finding a throughline, sifting through archival materials of news reports, still photographs, and comedy performances, and then the editing process. One of the most challenging aspects of the documentary was finding the balance of recollection and reflection with potentially reopening wounds of trauma. Another involved extensive deliberation on "the historical record" when it came to including individuals like Louis C.K. and even archival materials of Rudy Guliani, who has long since fallen from grace and his days of being known as "America's Mayor" after 9/11. And Nick gets personal talking about the impact of 9/11 on himself and his family and the importance of this documentary given his own Middle Eastern background. His father is from Libya and is Muslim. You don't want to miss this interview with NICK FITURI SCOWN or the documentary TOO SOON: COMEDY AFTER 9/11. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

Special post-Labor Day Weekend episode of the program all about TV. Our guest: Emmy Award nominee Nick Scown, director of Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, a Vice TV special running tomorrow night, and screening this September 11 at the annual Dances With Films Festival in Hollywood. Also, a commentary on raising the profile of women's golf on TV, and a tribute to NBC personality Willard Scott, who passed away this weekend at age 87.

New Movies: Shang Chi and the Legends of the Ten Rings - Shang-Chi, the master of unarmed weaponry-based Kung Fu, is forced to confront his past after being drawn into the Ten Rings organization. Afterlife of the Party - A social butterfly who dies during her birthday week is given a second chance to right her wrongs on Earth.   Worth - An attorney in Washington D.C. battles against cynicism, bureaucracy and politics to help the victims of 9/11.Karen - A racist woman takes it as a personal mission to displace the new Black family that just moved into the neighborhood, but they won't back down without a fight.We Need to Do Something - Seeking shelter from a storm, a family find themselves trapped for days with no sign of rescue and untold evils lurking just beyond the walls in this wildly fun house-of-horrors thrill ride.   Undisputed ClassicGentleman's Agreement - A reporter pretends to be Jewish in order to cover a story on anti-Semitism, and personally discovers the true depths of bigotry and hatred.   1991 Company Business, Cast a Deadly Spell Next Week - The Card Counter, Malignant (HBO Max), Queenpins, The Voyeurs (Amazon), Dragon Rider (Netflix), Kate (Netflix), Prey (Netflix), Capote Tape, Language Lessons, Anne at 13,000 Feet, Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11, Classic - In Cold Blood1991 - Dogfight, Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare, Liebestraum

Today I had the chance to speak with Nick Fituri Scown about his documentary film Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11. The film airs Wednesday, September 8 at 9:00 pm ET/PT on VICE TV. Film features interviews David Cross, Janeane Garofalo, Marc Maron, Matthew Broderick, Aasif Mandvi, Rob Riggle, Nathan Lane, Gilbert Gottfried, Cedric the Entertainer, Chris Kattan, Lewis Black, Doug Stanhope, Jimmy Carr, Russell Peters and many more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/followingfilms/support

We review the documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 which you can catch on Vice TV on Sept. 8th, just a few days before the 20th anniversary of the 2001 attacks. The documentary features interviews with comedians including David Cross, Gilbert Godfried, Janeane Garofolo, and Marc Maron about the struggle to re-establish humor's place in the aftermath of the attacks that day. The film explores how stand-up comedians, Broadway performers, late-night hosts, and Saturday Night Live helped audiences laugh even in the darkest of days. Our guest is Julie Seabaugh the director, executive producer, and story editor of Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11.Too Soon premieres on VICE TV September 8 at 9 p.m. and will be repeating numerous times thereafter. (VICE TV is available via all major satellite and cable providers and the VICE TV app via iOS, Android, Apple TV, Roku, and Chromecast.)Julie Seabaugh grew up on a farm in rural Missouri and discovered stand-up when Dave Attell performed during her senior year of college. Way back in 2003, she founded and edited the criminally ahead of its time print and online comedy magazine Two Drink Minimum. Now the only full-time freelance comedy journalist in the United States, she's contributed to The New York Times, Rolling Stone, The Hollywood Reporter, GQ, Variety, The A.V. Club, The Village Voice, The Huffington Post, Spin, Playboy, Vulture, Paste, Time Out New York, Time Out Chicago, and numerous other alt-weeklies. Seabaugh's coverage of modern roasting culminated in the 2018 book Ringside at Roast Battle: The First Five Years of L.A.'s Fight Club for Comedians, and her love of Mitch Hedberg led to producing/hosting 2020's Hope on Top: A Mitch Hedberg Oral History for SiriusXM's Comedy Central Channel (available to stream via the SiriusXM app). With Emmy-nominated director and editor Nick Scown, she is currently producing the documentary Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11. Participants include David Cross, Janeane Garofalo, Gilbert Gottfried, Lewis Black, Darrell Hammond, Doug Stanhope, and Marc Maron; the film's 2021 release will mark the twentieth anniversary of the attacks. Among her career highlights, simultaneous Bridget Everett Village Voice and Roast Battle L.A. Weekly cover stories ran on both sides of the country the week of September 8, 2014. Interviewees over the years include Carl Reiner, Christopher Guest, Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, Joan Rivers, George Carlin, Don Rickles, Eddie Izzard, Drew Carey, Howie Mandel, Jimmy Kimmel, Key & Peele, Judd Apatow, Lily Tomlin, Mitch Hedberg, Seth Meyers, Wanda Sykes, and Zach Galifianakis. Having previously served as A&E staff writer at Las Vegas Weekly, Seabaugh won a 2015 Nevada Press Association Award for a cover profile tracing the downward health spiral of The Amazing Johnathan. “It's obvious the author is a wordsmith,” judges wrote. “Every sentence is well thought out. It's full of lively adjectives and truly paints a picture of what the Amazing Johnathan looks like, what he's experiencing and how he got to his current state. I felt like he was sitting next to me, boisterously telling his story.”For nearly two decades Seabaugh has covered, judged, and moderated panels at festivals including the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Just for Laughs Montreal, SXSW, San Francisco Sketchfest, New York Comedy Festival, Just for Laughs Toronto, Sasquatch, Grand Rapids' Gilda's LaughFest, Montana's Big Sky Comedy Festival, Austin's Moontower, Portland's Bridgetown, the Seattle International Comedy Competition, Riot L.A., Nashville's Wild West Comedy Festival, and Atlanta's Laughing Skull.Follow Julie on:Twitter: @julieseabaughFollow us on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Keith and Chemda review the screener of Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 with its creator Julie Seabaugh. The group also discusses the new Kanye West album Donda, Chemda's first official get-together during the pandemic, and the latest news regarding Father Malley's children trying to convince their father that the obituaries he wrote are ridiculous. The gang also guesses at the state of Keith's childhood home and the story behind the supposed 55 trucks that took all their memories away.

For our money, Julie Seabaugh is the preeminent comedy journalist out in the world and we're so lucky to have her on TCB Field Report this week. Her expertise and depth of comedy knowledge are so far reaching, which came in quite handy for the upcoming documentary she co-directed, Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11. As such, we talk about the effect 9/11 had on comedy and, conversely, how comedy's healing properties dealt with the aftermath (not unlike what's happening right now). Also, "hot" takes on SF Sketchfest returning, Showtime's updated comedy slate, and Brody Stevens Day.Follow Julie on IG @julieseabaugh, get more info on Too Soon: Comedy After 9/11 (premiering on Vice on Sept. 8th) at toosoondoc.com and get a Brody Stevens pin from Rockin Pins here.The Comedy Bureau @thecomedybureau across platforms and please, please support TCB via GoFundMe, Patreon, or on Venmo (@jakekroeger).Produced by Jake KroegerMusic by Brian GranilloArtwork by Andrew Delman and KTSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.