Me and the comic actor and star of Tangoborn Menclenty (available on Prime), Andrew Friedman, steer clear of reality and make things up for an hour. A true honor!

Funny person and actor, Jeff Lewis, returns. This episode has no truth in it. At all. None. We enjoyed ourselves quite a bit.

Me and actor, funny person, Jeff Lewis, tear it up on all subjects. All of them. Nothing true here. 

Here's a rollicking conversation with the kind of guy you want to be stuck in an elevator with- Matt Winston. Matt is an actor, an improvisor and a delight. We cover a wide range of topics, none of them made up, but all of them lightly or sometimes savagely enhanced by mirth. 

Ted speaks with brilliant improviser, actor and teacher Derek Reid! This rollicking conversation about comedy, our failed education system and life itself is rated 100-percent true! So, take any objections up with reality itself.

Amazing improviser, actor, and puppeteer, Colleen Smith, chats with Ted about the movie Clue, giving divorcees a break, and life itself. This one clocks in at 95 percent true! 

Ted and one of the greatest improvisers of all time, Christen Sussin, chat about that unsung decade of delights, the 90s, a vision quest improv festival in Brazil, and the challenges of offspring superpowers. This one clocks in at about 50 percent true. 

Producer, writer, and glorious improviser, Harry Hannigan, chats with Ted about crappy jobs, vespa scootering in an urban sprawl, living through countless tornados, and some clever hypotheticals. As usual, little of this is true. But some is. 

Ted sits down with actor, writer, and esteemed improviser, Roy Jenkins, and discusses the pitfalls of timeshares, the glory of the Barbary Wars, and how to mispronounce the word Philadelphia. As always, very little here is true.

Fantastic actor and renowned improviser, Brian Palermo, sits down with Ted and discusses the dangers of modern hitchhiking, UFOs on the Puget Sound, and the awkwardness of inviting people to visit you. As always, very little of this is true. 

Ted Michaels chats with actor and master improvisor Patrick Bristow about a vengeful Swede, a lonely racist phantasm, and the tragic destitution of court reporters.