Every Tuesday best friends Jason Alexander and Peter Tilden are joined by experts, newsmakers and celebrities in an attempt to find answers to the things that make us go…"Really? no, Really?” We invite you to join us, subscribe and even suggest topics, as we search for the answers to life’s most baffling, intriguing, confusing and annoying questions
Actor Jason Alexander and cohost/best friend Peter Tilden explore the weird in Really? No, Really? The podcasting friends interview guests from across the globe with odd stories. Fans of Alexander and listeners who like the bizarre might love this podcast.
Only examples will work to explain. The hosts talk with a Museum of Failure curator about his exhibits. An episode reveals the worst food ever served to Anthony Bourdain. If it's odd and awkward, they must inquire. Of course, they do so with no shortage of humor, which keeps podcast fans listening each week.
Guests share personal stories, experiences, and insights. The podcast hosts press for more in their own lovable ways. Conversations are addicting and memorable. Each episode of Really? No, Really? explores weird guest stories and the guests behind the oddness. The Museum of Failure curator says he often leaves his home in Sweden for Spain when he's depressed. He's just as interesting as his museum.
Alexander is best known for playing George Costanza on the famous sitcom Seinfeld. Tilden is a radio host and talk show personality. His Los Angeles radio program, The Peter Tilden Show, explored politics and entertainment.
Best friends for many years, the hosts offer hilarious banter that entertains. Episodes bring up whatever the two hear that makes them say, "Really? No, Really?" Then they go from there. Can dogs honestly communicate, or are they just showing off? Competitive eaters don't chew during competitions? Really?
They talk with William Shatner, who played Captain Kirk on the TV series Star Trek. Shatner shares what it was like to go to, or close, real space. He was on one of the first flights with commercial spaceflight company Blue Origin. Unlike his character's missions on the Enterprise, Shatner says it was like a funeral. He said it felt like dying on the way up, then resuscitation on the way down.
Other episodes reveal why Oreos come in so many varieties. They chat with guests about the "fail fast" principle surrounding Silicon Valley and more. Really? No, Really episodes arrive weekly.
Episodes