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This weekend, Pete Holmes’ podcast You Made It Weird hosted its first “non-comedian” guest—author and pastor Rob Bell. Distributed by the Nerdist comedy network, You Made It Weird has become a mainstay on the iTunes top 100 for it’s A-list guest interviews. The podcast from comedian Pete Holmes typically features conversations between fellow stand-up acts and actors (recent guest include Jim Gaffigan, Aziz Ansari, Jeff Garlin, Joel McHale) as they engage in long conversations about life and their careers in the entertainment business. But, as he reveals in the opening to this week’s show, Holmes is a fan of Rob Bell’s books. Bell was also a guest on a recent episode of The RELEVANT Podcast, available here. The entire two-hour conversation between Holmes and Bell is available on iTunesDiscuss

 

By Stephanie S. Smith

Why are we drawn to Fitzgerald's story of things falling apart? Read More
 

This week we talk to author, speaker, filmmaker and podcast-friend, Donald Miller. He shares his thoughts on the aftermath of Blue Like Jazz The Movie and explains his passion for the work he's currently doing with Storyline. Read More

 

This week we talk to controversial author and speaker Rob Bell about his new book, What We Talk About When We Talk About God. (No matter what you think about Rob, it's a surprising interview that deserves a listen.) We also talk to photographer Andy Barron about a life-changing challenge Mark Foster (of Foster the People) put him on, and the crew brings back the glory of their youth by revisiting favorite childhood Christian shows. Read More

 

Comedian Jim Gaffigan enlisted the help of his kids to create this trailer for his new parenting book Dad Is Fat. The results are kind of hilarious … Discuss

 

The costumes typically worn by female comic heroes aren’t generally known for their crime-fighting functionality. Now, artist Michael Lee Lunsford decided to see what it would be if his favorite super-heroines 'fully dressed'. Though he claimed that the drawings were just an exercise in character design and said he’s not trying to push “some moral code” on anyone, the pictures do raise an interesting point about cultural standards and a sense of modesty in comic books ... Discuss