I also think that Sean comes off as a genius when he does improv but his talents aren’t as evident on this show. He seems bitter most of the time. I’m looking forward to his new show – a one man sketch show seems like a very original idea, which is getting hard to come by in the podcast world.

-The Real Bully

I brought cheese snacks.

Whenever Jamie speaks, shove hot knitting needles into your eyes. The searing pain will distract you long enough until someone else speaks or you pass out. Everybody wins.

Just goofin’ – I agree that RPE is a big meanie (although I also think he might be Conroy…)

Disrespectfully, I wouldn’t change a damned thing about the podcast, except deny it to those who don’t deserve it.

This message will self destruct in 8 seconds.

Going into it, I was extremely skeptical about a one-man, audio-only, sketch comedy podcast, but I’ll be dipped in rancid *something worse than what I can currently think of – I’ll say “butter” as a placeholder* if Conroy didn’t do a damned fine job of it.

I’m tough to please when it comes to sketch comedy produced outside of the UK, but I’ll be listening to as many of these as Conroy makes.

Alright. Here comes my “however” -

I think you oughta have a guest performer (a different guy or gal every time), maybe every second or third episode – and/or maybe just on a portion of that week’s sketches.

@Al- you gorgeous imaginary fuck, take as many paragraphs as you want… I love you.

http://feralaudio.com/category/sean-conroy-the-flabbergast/

“In this dense one man sketch show, comedian Sean Conroy (The Long Shot Podcast, ASSSSSCAT) shows off his character skills around loads of sound design and diverse sketches.”

“I don’t mean this in a bad way, but – ” and “Don’t take this personally, but – ” are two of my favorites.

You should ask people to keep comments to three paragraphs or less per comment and two comments maximum per podcast or you might run into problems with overzealous attention-seekers.

I’m just saying…

I did some further research and learned that, indeed, several people outside the LA comedy scene HAVE heard of all of you and had done prior to ever hearing The Long Shot. They send their best wishes and ask that you call when you’re next in town.

I was exaggerating a probably-difficult-to-reasonably-argue-against point about the size of Eddie’s fan base and celebrity status (such as it is) when measured against yours (you, Jamie and Amber combined).

I understand why it hurt, but I really didn’t mean to be disrespectful. In fairness, and recognizing there’s necessarily a lot of subjectivity here, I think you’re the second funniest on the podcast (haven’t seen any of you but Eddie onstage or tv/film, so I’m speaking exclusively about on the podcast).

The “Flam is also on the podcast” and other bits of my comments are primarily attempts to be funny at professional comedians.

I wouldn’t keep listening to every show if I didn’t enjoy the whole cast, each in a different way and to a different degree.

As an aside: I used to promote pro wrestling and you look a LOT like, but sound NOTHING like, most of the fans with whom I made contact (stated with a moderate to moderate/high degree of respect).

Thanks for listening!

That said, I think you completely missed my point! But that’s okay. You’re not the only one. I won’t mention any names, but let’s just say a certain religious figure who is neither sour nor sweet nor salty comes to mind.

In completely missing the point, I’m afraid you opened up a whole other container of worms. As I was reading your comment, that part where you said nobody outside of the LA comedy scene has ever heard of me felt like it was disrespectful, to the point of being insulting. What it sounded to me like you were saying was, “Nobody knows or cares who you are or what you are doing.” As a performer, as someone whose intention is to speak to the world and have people listen, how could I not feel disrespected by that?

But then I re-read it, and I realized you had started that sentence with the word “respectfully.” It was almost like you were anticipating that I would react poorly to what you were saying, and so you had pre-empted that reaction. I was confused. I found myself in a quandary. How could someone writing so respectfully be saying anything disrespectful? It’s right at the beginning of the sentence- “respectfully.” That would seem to indicate that everything after that, in that sentence, was intended with respect. But then the rest of the sentence feels, to me, disrespectful. How can I reconcile a sentence that contains two opposite things as truths? I’m not sure, but I’ll keep trying.

In the meantime, I will say that I think it’s very, very cool that you know everyone everywhere, AND who they have heard of.

Disrespectfully, I’m delighted and grateful you’re listening. Please keep doing so. Thank you for your loving, liking, and/or acceptance.

Sean

I was just goofin’ on Jamie, in a style that, to me, felt acceptably L0ng Shotty. Conroy’s the one who’d got my goat (which, by the way, I’d eventually like back).

Maybe you’re also just assing about, but if not, please apologize to him – he’s right here (LOOK!)

Immaculate or not, Flam’s one hell of a guy in MY books.

P.S: I’m a comic and would love to learn about different venues in the LA area, contact info for bookers, etc.

-Jamie

That said, I’d never have found The Long Shot if I hadn’t initially thought of it as the “Eddie Pepitone” podcast. Respectfully, nobody outside of the LA comedy scene has heard of the other three.

I should say “had” heard of them. Because of Pepitone, I now know and love (or at least like/accept) the whole team!

If Eddie had promoted the podcast as “The Long Shot with Mr. X, Mr. X, Ms. X and me!” I doubt I’d have bothered.

Can you please have an episode where you explain why he’s on the show? I feel like I missed that one. Is he blackmailing the other three?