Episode 12 of This Week in Comedy delivers a lively mix of industry gossip, comedy nostalgia, craft insights, and the usual offbeat banter. The episode opens with weekend reflections, including a rainy but memorable boat cruise along Melbourne’s Yarra River with a lineup of Australian comedy personalities. Among those on board were Elliot Goblet (Jack Levi), Trevor Marmalade, Wilbur Wilde, …
Episode 11: Pringles, school uniforms and Will Arnett
Episode 11 of This Week in Comedy kicks off with a quick housekeeping correction. Lily and Morry apologise for mistakenly saying comedian Eloise Eftos was from Adelaide when she was actually born in Perth. In comedy news, the hosts discuss Celeste Barber and her partner Apy Robin (often dubbed “Hot Husband”) separating after 20 years. The tone stays light and …
Episode 10: Airplane vs Flying High, comedy timing and Tasmania
Episode 10 kicks off back in Melbourne, celebrating a milestone: double digits. The “seven-episode glass ceiling” has been shattered and the duo are officially big kids now, complete with a tangent about pull-ups, bladder control, and the tragically named “Poise” range. Lily even has a joke charting “light, intermediate, heavy” leakage levels, because nothing says showbiz like sneezing statistics. Morry …
Episode 9: Sydney comedy with Tommy and Stella
Episode 9 of This Week in Comedy finds the hosts Lily Geddes and Morry Morgan broadcasting from a makeshift studio in an Airbnb in Newtown, Sydney, swapping their usual setup for a lively, on-the-road energy. Newtown itself becomes an early talking point, described as Sydney’s alternative, youthful, and proudly LGBTQIA+ hub, a Brunswick-meets-St Kilda hybrid with graffiti, share houses, and …
Episode 8: Hughesy Heckled, Television Firsts and Tampons
Episode 8 of This Week in Comedy is a loose, lively mix of industry news, cultural commentary, beer tasting and big picture questions about censorship, art and who gets to decide whether is just that – art! The episode opens with Lily and Morry celebrating making it past seven episodes, swapping stories about a heavy midweek beer session and then …
Episode 7: Raw Comedy, Censorship and Speaking Freely
Episode 7 of This Week in Comedy hits the “magic number” (apparently the average podcast only makes it to seven episodes). Morry and Lily celebrate by diving into big comedy news, bigger opinions, and an even bigger beer – an 8 per cent Garage Project “Pernicious Weed”. It tastes like intense bitter melon and threatens to end the podcast early. …
Episode 6: Christmas Gifts, Comedy Degrees & Gen-X in Collingwood
The first episode of This Week in Comedy for the year kicks off with relaxed, self-aware chaos as Lily and Morry ease into 2026. The conversation opens with Christmas reflections, including a clarification that while Christmas at Lily’s house isn’t fully “cancelled”, it has been significantly scaled back. So don’t worry, the kids ain’t getting coal. This leads into a …
Episode 5: Robotic Van Dyke, Comedians’ prognosis and a look at 2026
Lily Geddes and Morry Morgan are back with a slightly end-of-year, pre-Christmas edition of This Week in Comedy. The weekly hang for comedy lovers who like their industry chat served with dumb jokes, sharp observations, local context, and a mild sense of impending doom. This episode kicks off with festive season realities (fewer gigs, everyone half-checked-out) before looking ahead to …
Episode 4: Geelong Comedy and the Rise of the Laff Machine
Welcome back to This Week in Comedy. This is the podcast that bravely asks the big questions, “Can robots be funny? Should governments fund comedians? And what exactly is happening in Geelong?” Episode 4 is a wide-ranging, mildly unhinged tour. The discussion includes comedy news, history, technology, beer, and festivals. And once again, there’s a creeping sense that the machines …
Episode 3: Zimmer Frames, Sydney comedy and the real Fawlty
It’s episode 3 of This Week in Comedy and hosts Lily Geddes and Morry Morgan aren’t in the Rubber Chicken studios. But that doesn’t stop them riffing on crime, public transport lines, shopping centres, and machetes. The conversation then moves into Australian comedy news. Brisbane Comedy Festival is back for 2026, baby! The festival is a major stop on the …










