There It Is Podcast is a long-running comedy interview show with a strong backstage sensibility. Jason Farr frames the show around inspiration, but the episodes are most useful when they get specific about where comedy lives: indie theaters, festival lineups, sketch, improv teams, and the odd creative detours that shape a performer. The pace is informal. It often begins with thanks, community notes, and show updates before settling into a guest conversation. The interviews favor origin stories, process, and local scenes over glossy promotion. Gabby Swain’s episode connects Philly comedy, Swear Jar Jamboree, and the overlap between D&D and improv. Casey Rand’s conversation brings in marketing, satire, climate advocacy, Montreal, Queen’s University, and a story tied to Howard Finkelstein. Matt Stevens talks through Pennsylvania, Philly improv, sketch, UCB classes, and character-driven work. Erika Diederich’s episode points toward commercials, character work, The Indecision Zone, and related comedy projects. Jon Monje’s conversation leans into NYC improv and the positive gravity of the Magnet community. Evan Ford Barden’s episode brings in improv, sketch, UCB, Magnet, Caveat, Bodywork, and the Friday night show. Not every installment is a straight interview. Pop Talk episodes bring the Of The Show gang into live Oscars reactions, Scrubs revival chatter, Super Bowl commercials, halftime-show reactions, and fictional quarterbacks. Those episodes are looser and more conversational, with the comedy coming from group rhythm as much as from the topics. The show’s recurring texture is affectionate: friends of the show, theater shoutouts, newsletter mentions, supporter thanks, and a sense that comedy is a network of people helping each other keep making things. It is not a detached industry podcast. It sounds closer to someone taking careful notes on the comedy community while still being part of it. That makes it especially strong for listeners who want craft talk with a human scale.