Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Funny Or Die Launches New Talk Show with Marcos Gonzalez


''Inside The Funny Or Die Vault''
''Inside The Funny Or Die Vault''

Funny Or Die is set to debut a new flagship talk show, "Inside The Funny Or Die Vault," a weekly 10-episode series hosted by writer and actor Marcos Gonzalez. The first episode will premiere on October 1 with audio available on podcast platforms and video episodes streaming on Funny Or Die's YouTube channel.

The show will feature notable guests, including comedians Beth Stelling, Derek Waters, Jon Gabrus, Aida Rodriguez and Megan Gailey, who will discuss their careers and reflect on the evolution of internet comedy. Each episode will highlight memorable videos from Funny Or Die's extensive digital comedy archive, exploring how the online comedy landscape has changed since its early days.

"Funny Or Die has been at the forefront of internet comedy for years, and with Inside The Funny Or Die Vault, we're excited to revisit that legacy," said Kathy Goodman, CEO of Funny Or Die. "The show offers a nostalgic look back while also providing insight into how comedy has evolved."

For Gonzalez, hosting the show marks a full-circle moment. He began his comedy career a decade ago as an intern at Funny Or Die and has since built a career that includes work on the Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated series Jury Duty. "It's a fun experience to chat with comedy pros who've been in the industry for their entire careers," Gonzalez said.

The new series is part of a broader slate of interview shows and podcasts Funny Or Die plans to launch.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Amber Lee Exits Cumulus Topeka After Nearly 12 Years
Amber Lee
Amber Lee
Amber Lee, Operations Manager for Cumulus Media Topeka, has exited the company after nearly twelve years as her position was eliminated. Lee joined Cumulus Topeka in January 2014, overseeing the six-station cluster that includes Majic 107.7 KMAJ-FM, V100, 99.3 The Eagle, 102.9 Cat Country, AM 1440 KMAJ and More

APMG to Pay $86K Over Unauthorized EAS Tone Broadcasts
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
American Public Media Group (APMG) will pay an $86,400 penalty and implement new compliance safeguards after the Federal Communications Commission resolved an investigation into the improper broadcast of Emergency Alert System (EAS) tones across hundreds of public radio outlets. The FCC Enforcement More

iHeartMedia Shares Spike as Meme-Stock Fever Hits IHRT
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia
iHeartMedia became the latest radio broadcaster to be swept into a wave of social-media-fueled trading on Thursday, with shares jumping as much as 11.5% in afternoon trading amid heavy attention from online investor groups. According to TradingView, iHeartMedia (IHRT) saw a sharp burst of volume as More
Advertisement

Kaplar to Step Down, O'Rielly Named Media Institute CEO
The Media Institute
The Media Institute
The Media Institute announced that longtime President and CEO Richard T. Kaplar will step down on January 31, 2026, concluding a 44-year tenure with the nonprofit organization that advocates for First Amendment principles and communications policy. The Institute's More

Stingray, BYD Launch New In-Car Audio Platform
Stingray
Stingray
Stingray, which recently announced its acquisition of TuneIn, has unveiled a new co-branded in-car entertainment platform for automakers, debuting as BYD Audio by Stingray through a partnership with electric vehicle manufacturer BYD. The new infotainment service integrates Stingray's More

Fred Child Named CEO of All Classical Radio
Fred Child
Fred Child
All Classical Radio in Portland, OR has named broadcaster and arts advocate Fred Child as its next President and CEO, effective January 2. Child will relocate from New York City to take the role, succeeding Suzanne Nance, who stepped down earlier this year after a decade leading the organization. Since July, More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement