Depression is difficult, but it can also be pretty funny. Just ask the fault in our

star's author, John Green.

I would always say to myself, like, just stop thinking that way. Just stop doing this.

You know, like, uh, which nobody ever says about the flu, you know? Like nobody's ever

like, just snap out of it, man. Stop having that stupid fever.

Or comedian Margaret Cho.

I suppose I have a great, great grandmother who, um, was very nasty and mean and she was

considered the ugliest woman in the village and she would dress and men's clothes and

be rate everyone and be really, really angry and crazy and cruel and, um, spoke to pipe

and everybody always says in my family, you make sure you're just like her.

Hey, everyone, John Moe here, proud to announce an all-new season of the hilarious world of depression.

Yep, we're back with a whole new set of open, honest and yes, sometimes funny conversations

with real celebrities who have really dealt with clinical depression.

The old clinic D, we call it, it's going to be a huge season with people like Russ

of Brand, Louis Anderson, Wayne Brady, Nico Case and many, many more.

Here what it was like for actor Will Wheaton to finally feel better.

It opened up a door that I didn't know was there and I could suddenly see this light

that I could walk toward and I went through that door and I didn't realize that there

was this world outside of that dark, loud room until all that I had left was that like

after you leave a really loud concert and all you have left is the ringing in your ears.

Singer songwriter Amy Mann tells us about ineffective childhood counseling.

You know, I remember times where I was sad and you know, my father was like, you know,

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