In this AIl New episode of WTIF the legendary Charles Fleischer joins the We Think It's Funny crew for a whirlwind conversation that is as eccentric as it is profound. Fleischer dives deep into the legacy of voicing Roger Rabbit and how that iconic role fundamentally shifted his reality, before pivoting into the surprisingly meticulous details of his daily medication and vitamin routines. The dialogue transitions from the physical to the metaphysical, tackling "big picture" questions about spirituality, God, and the grounding power of putting on tephillin. To top it off, Fleischer shares priceless, first-hand stories from the comedy trenches featuring legends Robin Williams and Richard Pryor, making this an episode that balances high-energy nostalgia with deep, existential reflection.

We've got a great guest on the pod this week: Mark Feuerstein is hanging out with us! You probably know him as the "concierge doctor" from Royal Pains, or maybe from his roles in The West Wing and Hotel Cocaine. Mark is one of those guys who has a million hilarious stories from being in the industry for years, but he's also just super down-to-earth when talking about the chaos of life and being a dad. He fits right in with the vibe of the show, and we had a blast catching up with him about his new movie Guns and Moses. It's a fun, easy listen that you won't want to miss.

This week, the We Think It's Funny podcast welcomes the enlightened yet hilariously irreverent Tommy Savitt, better known to fans worldwide as his alter-ego, The Tommy Lama. Hosts Daniel Lobell and Mark Schiff dive deep with the multi-award-winning comedian into the nuances of his craft, exploring his unique journey from Brooklyn law student to a Las Vegas residency staple. The episode offers a fascinating look at the "blue-collar guru's" life on the high seas, as Savitt shares stories from his extensive work on cruise ships and the logistical tightrope of performing for international audiences. Perhaps most insightful is the trio's breakdown of the creative evolution between a one-man show and a traditional comedy special, providing a rare, behind-the-curtain glimpse into how Savitt balances character-driven performance with stand-up grit.