Max Silvestri

Max Silvestri, a seasoned stand-up comic, and Gabe Liebman, co-host of the new podcast 'I Need You Guys,' kick off with hilarious insights into their 13-year journey to starting their show. Freelance bounty hunter Ethan Merck shares gripping stories about his work, the ethical dilemmas he faces, and the logistics behind tracking down clients. The episode also features the amazing Arnaud DeBeaubeau, who performs mind-bending mentalism tricks, showcasing the psychological art form to both Max and Ethan, leaving everyone astounded!

Max Silvestri, a talented comedian and writer known for HBO's I Love LA, shares a heartfelt and hilarious conversation. He opens up about the challenges of new parenthood, naming his son Waylon, and the emotional impact of a devastating house fire. The duo dives into the nuances of performing versus personal identity, while also dissecting the pressures of youth in the entertainment industry. Max’s insights on balancing kindness with a sharp comedic perspective offer a refreshing take on his career journey.

Max Silvestri, a celebrated stand-up comedian and writer, shares his humorous reflections on the five-year anniversary of his iconic stand-up set at the Great American Comedy Festival. The conversation dives into Johnny Carson's legacy and the evolving dynamics of modern comedy, including the challenges of balancing personal life as a new father. Inspector Jack Cates humorously recounts his pursuit of Cherry Ganz, while security guard Big Mike brings insights into the world of private security, revealing the quirks of his job and enjoying playful banter with the others.

Get ready for laughs as the podcast guests defend Panda Express and talk about life being over at 40. They discuss hot topics with humor and put the 'dad' in dad jokes. Fear may be the mind killer, but Lovett is the kind thriller in this week's episode.

Max Silvestri, a comedian with a knack for blending humor and history, joins Robert Evans to explore the grim legacy of Trofim Lysenko, a scientist whose misguided theories caused immense suffering. They discuss the disastrous agricultural policies of the Soviet Union and Mao's China, where ideology overshadowed science, leading to famine. With witty anecdotes interspersed, they highlight the absurdity of Lysenko's practices and the dire consequences of ignoring empirical evidence. The conversation is both enlightening and entertaining, revealing the chilling impact of flawed ideologies.