Ronny Chieng, a comedian and political satirist known for his work on The Daily Show, shares his journey from Malaysia to the comedy scene, touching on cultural expectations and the impact of political satire. Meanwhile, filmmaker Miranda July discusses her novel 'All Fours,' which delves into themes of midlife, sexuality, and the complexities of aging. Their conversation weaves humor with poignant insights on identity, relationships, and the evolving landscape of personal connections.

Ronny Chieng, a Malaysian-born comedian and star of The Daily Show, opens up about the challenges of balancing family expectations and his career. He kept his big news a secret to avoid bragging. Chieng reflects on his journey, including the impact of politics on comedy and navigating the media's perceptions. He also discusses his multicultural identity and how it shapes his humor, revealing a newfound appreciation from his father for his comedic success.

Ronny Chieng has been in America for less than a decade and he’s cementing himself as a prolific force in comedy. With two Netflix specials, a regular spot on The Daily Show, and multiple roles in high profile films already under his belt, Ronny is living a comedian’s dream. He tells Marc how he went from law school in Australia to doing regular comedy work and how a festival encounter with Trevor Noah changed everything. Sign up here for WTF+ to get the full show archives and weekly bonus material! https://plus.acast.com/s/wtf-with-marc-maron-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ronny Chieng, known for his chic onstage wardrobe and comedy career, returns to discuss the similarities between law and comedy, controversies surrounding the Daily Show, and his refusal to reveal his actual birthday. They also explore comedy and fashion, show business concepts, and the challenges of constantly coming up with new material as comics.

Correspondent Ronny Chieng talks to host Roy Wood Jr. about his viral response to a 2016 Fox News segment filled with racist Asian stereotypes, and the dramatic rise in anti-Asian violence in the years since. They’re joined by Norman Chen, CEO and co-founder of Asian-American advocacy group LAAUNCH. Original air date: August 10, 2021.Beyond the Scenes is a podcast from The Daily Show. Listen to new episodes every Tuesday wherever you get your podcasts, or watch at YouTube.com/TheDaily ShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ronny Chieng, a comedian and actor from The Daily Show, humorously critiques the absurdity surrounding Trump’s alleged assassination attempts, media reactions, and RFK’s wild antics, including a strange investigation involving a whale. He sits down with Luis Elizondo, a former U.S. Army Counterintelligence Special Agent, to delve into his work on nonhuman intelligence and UFOs. Together, they navigate the complexities of political absurdities and the government's engagement with unidentified aerial phenomena, blending humor with serious themes.

America rings in the 4th of July with achievements in space exploration and competitive eating, Trevor and Roy share their best tips for avoiding holiday traffic, and Dave Attell doesn't agree with the government's restrictions on firework displays. Also, Dulce Sloan unpacks the complicated relationship Black Americans have with Independence Day and Ronny Chieng breaks down the dangers of fireworks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ronny Chieng spotlights frivolous lawsuits against food giants, including absurd cases being brought against Godiva, TGI Friday’s and Poland Spring.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Garland Gilchrist II, Lieutenant Governor of Michigan, and Ronny Chieng, correspondent for The Daily Show, as they delve into the highs and lows of Election Night. They share comedic takes on the intense atmosphere, from quirky metrics like the 'Juliometer' to insights on crucial voter behavior in Pennsylvania and Arizona. Expect a blend of humor with pressing topics like voter rights and support for domestic violence survivors, creating a dynamic mix of laughter and meaningful commentary on the electoral landscape.

Former Daily Show host Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, and correspondent Ronny Chieng discuss Tax Day. Stewart covers IRS struggles, Colbert humorously hates taxes, and Chieng dives into America's bizarre tax filing process in 2023.