http://talltalefeatures.com/2011/08/07/brad-guigar-and-dave-kellett-sdcc-2011/

Other that he’s interviewed of late include Over the Hedge co-creator Michael Fry, Joe Murray, creator of Rocko’s Modern Life and Camp Lazlo on Nickelodeon and David Lloyd creator of V for Vendetta

They’re also posting a weekly single panel gag comic (geared to the audience).

The amazingly funny and talented Rina Piccolo joins me to talk about her work. She’s a syndicated artist with two strips; “Tina’s Groove” and “Six Chix;” she’s a webcartoonist with the amazing “Velia, Dear;” AND she’s a gag cartoonist, having been published regularly in places like Parade and the New Yorker, and she’s put out three different cartoon collections. Rina talks about where it all began, how important it is to embrace the internet and social media, the differences in writing for the papers and the web, and a lot more.

Also on the podcast Jonathan Lemon of Rabbits Against Magic.

Tom has also introduced a bi-monthly news segment where he and I banter about the comic headlines.

Happy 100, Tom!

Bob Weber Jr., co-creator of Oh Brother!, and Brendan Burdford, King Features Syndicate comic editor, are on Comics Coast to Coast with Brian Dunaway to talk about Oh Brother!

I think I may have missed this one – Comics Coast to Coast also interviewed Lucas Turnbloom.

And because I may have, but I’m not sure if I mentioned Tom’s interview with Ollie & Quentin creator Piers Baker.

The multi-talented Piers Baker of “Oliie & Quentin” leaps across the Atlantic thanks to the magic of Skype, to talk to me and my co-host, the magical Jonathan Lemon, he of “Rabbits Against Magic,” and the popular “Lemon List” heard periodically here on the show! Piers is an amazing artist who pulls of clean simplicity in a way that is incredibly envy-inducing. We talk about his technique, his long and fastidious rise to syndication, the US vs. the UK humor styles, (or is that “humour” styles?), and his European viewpoint on the future of newspapers.

3. You’ve worked at Pixar for about a decade. How did that come about, and is it, in fact, the coolest job in the world?

Yeah, almost 11 years. Boy, that makes me feel old. A lot of my Cal Arts friends were already at Pixar when I was approached to “come North,” My family and I drove up for a visit and within a year we sold our house and moved. I really thought it would be a great place to work. I admired the films that they made and was inspired to give it a try. I feel very fortunate that I got in and I haven’t looked back since.

And, yes, it’s a cool place to work.

Over at Tall Tale Radio, Tom Racine has interviewed two notable guests. Check out Tom the Dancing Bug’s Ruben Bolling and Jim Toomey creator of Sherman’s