This film or show by Larry David has come up 3 times on Joe Rogan. 3 of those mentions were genuine on-air recommendations, not just passing references. The people who brought it up: Ben Affleck, Joe Rogan. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2026-01-16 and the most recent from 2026-05-29. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
Every time it came up
Joe Rogan Experience #2507 - Harland Williams
“that's why Curb Your Enthusiasm was so amazing... That show was incredibly creative and bizarre and no audience.”— Joe Rogan
The guest here is Harland Williams: Canadian comedian, actor, and writer (News Radio, Down Periscope, Half Baked) who has had a career resurgence via Kill Tony. He recently wrote, directed, and starred in the movie Wingman. Harland Williams turns up with rubber muscle legs and a gourd, then he and Joe riff on submarines, aliens, AI, wolves, and dying sitcoms for three hours.
Joe Rogan Experience #2451 - Cheryl Hines
“Cuz I'm a huge fan of Curve Your Enthusiasm. I thought you were amazing on that show. It's such a good show. It's maybe one of the greatest comedy shows of all time.”— Joe Rogan
The guest here is Cheryl Hines: Emmy-nominated actress best known as Larry David's wife on Curb Your Enthusiasm. She is married to Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and author of the memoir Unscripted. Cheryl Hines tells Joe Rogan what it's really like being married to RFK Jr. through a presidential run, plus tangents on owls, ants, and politics.
Joe Rogan Experience #2440 - Matt Damon & Ben Affleck
“It's one of the reasons why curb curb your enthusiasm is so great cuz Larry David just gives you a place to get to.”— Ben Affleck
The guest here is Matt Damon & Ben Affleck: Oscar-winning actors, longtime friends and creative partners since Good Will Hunting, and co-founders of the production company Artists Equity. They were promoting their Netflix film The RIP, directed by Joe Carnahan. Matt Damon and Ben Affleck join Joe Rogan to dissect the streaming era, the craft of acting, AI in film, and the brutal cost of greatness in sports.
