To Whom It May Concern

Grant Baciocco, a letter show favourite, reads a letter he wrote as a child to his all-time hero.

Arlene Schindler reconnects with an old flame on Facebook and the results are...compelling.

Robin Roberts shares a letter from a professor that goes to show teachers don't always know best.

Patrick Bristow and Grant Baciocco improvise a strange and hilarious burst of correspondence based on the audience suggestion of a "cease and desist" letter.

Jessi Trauth shares a letter from a dear friend that helped guide her through her darkest hour battling a debilitating sickness. This show marked not only the one year anniversary of her sickness taking hold but also her return to the stage on her road to recovery.

Jayne Entwistle, To Whom It May Concern Producer, reads an homage to the bartenders of Los Angeles.

The musician for this episode is the amazing Madeline Tasquin.

 

 

 

Erin Rodman reads a letter to her first Hollywood boss which sheds some light on what goes on behind the camera!

Mark Miller reads a letter to a Soul mate he has yet to meet.

Based on the audience suggestion of Iguana Fancy, John Pirruccello improvises an angry letter to the editor of the fictitious magazine.

Peggy Etra shares a letter she wrote to two sisters she does not know who inadvertently included her in a three week long text war!

Jayne Entwistle, producer of To Whom It May Concern, reads a letter to the Graduate School that tested just how far she was willing to go for an education.

The musician for this episode was Sheldon Botler

Greg Veneklasen returns with the Archie Letters. In this installment, Greg's Great Great Grandfather Archie is weathering out a storm on Thanksgiving Day 1919 that threatens to wash away the tent, thanksgiving dinner and the pie he has been promised by the camp cook.

Christine Blackburn, who has her own podcast called "Storyworthy", reads letters she wrote to her big sister when she was nine years old. Apparently, The Fonze played an important roe in her formative years!

Mindy Sterling and Kevin Berntson (both Groundlings Alums) improvise  letters from an auto shop to a customer that leaves the audience screeching!

Deana Barone reads an honest, albeit intense, letter to an ex-boyfriend that has an interesting outcome.

To Whom It May Concern's Producer, Jayne Entwistle, reads a desperate letter to the Discovery Channel.

The musician for this episode was Mike Bauer.

Sarah McChesney reads a letter to her 8th grade bullies.

Jonathan Braedley Welch reads a letter to an 80's idol.

Christine Schoenwald reads a purloined letter from an angry ex.

Chris Sheets and Grant Baciocco improvise letters based on the audience suggestion of Victorian Crime Solvers

To Whom It May Concern producer, Jayne Entwistle, reads a letter to Summer's Eve. Special guest Ms. Julie Brown (Earth Girls Are Easy, Homecoming Queen's Got A Gun) reads Match.com letters. 

The Musician for this episode was Jessie Payo.

Greg Veneklasen reads letters from his Great Great Grandfather Archie in the early 1900's to his soon to be wife, residing on Catalina Island, about daily life as a civil engineer in Arizona. Archie was a prolific letter writer and through his letters, he provides an insight into history we feel is worth paying attention to. Listen for more of the "Archie Letters" in future podcasts!

Michael Patrick Duggan reads a letter from an old friend and judging from the tone of the letter, ex-friend that has the audience roaring - both with laughter and disbelief.

Based on an audience suggestion, Peggy Etra and Henry Watkins improvise correspondence between siblings during WWII.

Marisol shares her heartbreaking story about the murder of her younger brother and the letters that followed in the wake of that tragic loss. 

To Whom It May Concern Producer Jayne Entwistle reads a letter to the infamous Ron (the hedgehog) Jeremy.

Music for this episode was played by Tracy Taroy.

Patrick Bristow reads a letter he wrote twenty years ago in response to being "relieved" of his relationship.

Arianna Basco reads a letter she wrote to her unborn child and a letter to the Father of that child.

Jordan Black improvises a letter based on the audience suggestion of an eviction letter.

Carrie Seim reads letters from her virtual assistant in India who was charged with finding her employer true love.

To Whom It May Concern producer Jayne Entwistle reads a letter to a politician who needs to learn some serious manners. 

The outstanding musical guests for this performance were The Singer and The Songwriter.

In this episode of To Whom It May Concern we have Becky Haycox's childhood letters from a Mother that illicit both laughs and sympathy from the audience.

Aaron Gilmartin's letters between an incarcerated Father and his Son.

Zach Barton's  letter that illustrates the depth of love we can have for our pets and the grief that comes when we lose that love.

Michael Oosterom improvises a poison pen letter

Jayne Entwistle, a producer on To Whom It May Concern, reads a letter about a family prank that includes a rubber chicken, a nightclub and the popular British "Gang Bang" song.

The musician for this episode was Aaron Gilmartin with the help of Michael Oosterom.

Tom Lenk, recurring star on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, reads an awkward fan letter. 

Lisa Waugh-Kragen and Chris Sheets return with more letters from the South. 

Colleen Smith, a regular at the Groundlings and Jim Henson puppeteer, improvises a friend break-up letter 

Mary Jo Smith reads a powerful letter to her assailant. 

To Whom It May Concern's Producer, Jayne Entwistle, reads a letter about a childhood curiosity gone embarrassingly wrong! 

Live music played by Troy Taroy.

February's podcast had a stand-out line-up with Ray Barnhart reading a letter from his best friend at Bible College.

Marsian DeLellis read a letter of regret that has never truly let him go.

Thessaly Lerner shared a letter her friend Colin received after exhibiting some inappropriate behaviour in his neighbourhood.

Lori Elberg read a letter dedicated to the girls of Jersey she went to school with

To Whom It May Concern's Producer Jayne Entwistle read a letter dedicated to her car.

Margee Magee improvises an hilarious Dear John letter and Don Black of the L.A band Ghiant provides the live soundtrack!

The January live show recorded at Rafa's Lounge in Echo Park featured Don Black's letters of love and loss from the third grade.

Grant Baciocco  read fan mail from a child.

Corbett Trubey read love letters from his cat's French lover.

Patirck Bristow improvised a wicked letter of revenge.

Elina Gorelik shared her devastating experience as a child growing up, quite literally, in the fallout from Chernobyl.

Jayne Entwistle read a letter to a legendary rock band! 

The musician for this episode was Gyasi Ross!