Our first two week two parter. Actor and comedian Jeff Stevenson just had too many stories of his life in showbiz so we've had to split it. In this first part he talks about the lengths comedians will go to not to lose a gig and of the dizzy heights his

Carey becomes our first ever returning guest ... sort of. This is actually the second part of the of our very first episode. Following his revelations about life as a magician he tells Rob about the time he conducted a seance and reveals some of the com

Comediens Andre Vincent, Jeff Stevenson and Chris Neill each recall a tale of the ups and downs of being a jobbing circuit comedian.

They say love is blind: Blind to what may be about to happen and blind to how cruel we can be when it all goes sour. Gareth Berliner isn't blind to either though, this is his story.

When Bennett applied for a mortgage to buy a house 14 years ago, he had no idea that he'd unearth a whole scheme of deceit that had been going on in his name. He tells us all about his struggle to get his financial status back on track. On a lighter sid

Happy Easter Folks. Margaret Cabourn-Smith seems to like stories as much as anybody. Here's four of her favourites, all short little tales that are perfect for a bank holiday weekend.

Comedian Chris Cairns didn't always live the showbiz high-life. For ten years he worked as a shop security guard. Here he reveals just what drove him to attempt to escape that world and how somebody close to home helped him achieve it.

How would you react if you drunkenly found yourself locked out of your hotel room at in the morning, naked and confused? In this story, Phil Butler talks us step by step through the decisions he made.

Not every missing dog story has to end with heartbreak and a garden-side burial. Sometimes the tale of the tail is an eye-opener for everyone.

“Bring on the more moules!” –JEN BRISTER tells Rob about her failed dating experiences, but they’re nothing compared to what her family did to a sleepy market square in France