Q&A with the comedian describes him as a visionary for using the comedy medium "as both a tool and a weapon." Learn about his development as a performer and a man.

In an interview with Ellen Umansky about his one-man show, the comedian reveals that self-indulgence and paranoia are the building blocks of his personality.

Interview with the comedian who describes his one-man show and book "The Jerusalem Syndrome" as "years of profound narcissism filtered through vague spiritual yearnings."

Comedian posts his bio, press, media, calendar, and stories from the road as well as napkins and fragments. Read blurbs about his show and book, "The Jerusalem Syndrome."

Discover how Marc "explores questions of spirituality and materialism, which Americans have merged into one mass-market iconography" in his show "The Jerusalem Syndrome."

Review counsels "If you're a Jew, go for the jokes that could only be understood after years of Hebrew School. If you're not, go to find out what all the hype was about."

Find out how the cynical comedian who's "not a baby boomer, but not a Generation X-tra, either" became part of the burgeoning alternative comedy scene.

Read a description of episode 209, "The Particle Board," in which Maron shares his views with "Dr. Katz" on "atheism, prophets, magazine polls and telephone surveys."

Mark D. Fefer talks to the caustic comedian about his book "The Jerusalem Syndrome" and conspiracies. Read Maron's take on Afghanistan and the global heroin industry.

Francine Russo reviews Maron's theatrical monologue, "Jerusalem Syndrome," and concludes that "his twisted reason convinces him that every form of madness is revelation."