A shaggy comic hang that gradually turns into a real conversation with Greg Brown.
The Dunk Tank leans into comic cross-talk, with baby-class jokes, stand-up money talk, and hosts who keep needling one another instead of settling down.

31 episodes listed below
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Comedian Brian Dunkleman gets his second wind when fellow-comic and co-host Chet Wild moves to LA. And they have guests. Follow on twitter: @DunkTankPodcast
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
The Dunk Tank makes comedian interviews candid by treating career setbacks, parenthood and club life as material for shared jokes and honest comparison.
Brian Dunkleman and Chet Wild turn comedian interviews into loose, personal conversations about how a comic life actually works. Their own auditions, improv classes, stand-up competitions, money worries and parenting stories become prompts for guests to compare notes.
Brian celebrates an audition he didn't book; you know the small-win math.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A shaggy comic hang that gradually turns into a real conversation with Greg Brown.
The Dunk Tank leans into comic cross-talk, with baby-class jokes, stand-up money talk, and hosts who keep needling one another instead of settling down.
A loose comic hang built around Brian's audition, Chet's competition run, and Al DelBene's parenting talk.
The episode moves in a comfortable lane between career update and comic hangout: Brian's first TV audition of 2013, Chet's San Francisco Comedy Competition win, and Al DelBene's working-comic view keep the conversation grounded.
A loose comic hang that keeps sincerity one step from the punchline.
Ryan Singer lands in a loose, profane conversation that drifts from dunk-tank nonsense into comedy, perseverance, spiritual growth, and a very specific case for not masturbating for two months.
Loose banter, a tense birth story, and a guest who turns the ending into the main event.
Chet's improv-class graduation gives the episode its starting point, but The Dunk Tank mostly earns its appeal through the easy back-and-forth between buddy banter, guest conversation, and parenting talk, with Kira Soltanovich folding into that rhythm fast.



A stranger calls. Chris Gethard listens. Anything can surface.



Adam Tod Brown turned a 2007 Cracked submission into a writing career after pitching unnecessary greatest-hits albums.
Mark Agee recounts starting comedy at the Addison Improv on September 12, 2001, one day after the September 11 attacks.
Brian Dunkleman opens with a bizarre Baby Jimboree story about a nine-month-old Asian girl, a teacher, and baby soccer.
Brian opens with a small win.
Brian Dunkelman and Chet open with more personal growth and a ridiculous dunk-tank business pitch.
Chet comes off his first improv-class graduation and Brian immediately turns it into a roast.