Theo Von clipping: how to clip This Past Weekend

Not that we could find. Theo Von has no listing of his own on Content Rewards, Vyro or Reach, and no rate, rules or sign-up page for clippers from him or This Past Weekend. When we checked on October 26, 2026, none of the 339 clipping campaigns on Content Rewards was for him, and Vyro's board and Reach had nothing either. We also found nothing he or the show has said about fan clip accounts, permission or takedowns.

The show makes its own short-form. Its clips channel, Theo Von Clips, which his main channel links to, had 1.47 million subscribers when we checked, and each episode's description also links Theo Von Shorts (257,000 subscribers). If you'd rather clip someone who pays clippers, see the streamers and creators who pay clippers.

Searching his name can turn up the wrong things. Among Content Rewards' clipping listings, the only title with “Theo” in it was “THEO - Feels Like a Remedy”, a campaign for posting a song's audio, not for clips of him. And on Whop, a page titled “Theo Von” was made by someone else: when we checked, nobody had joined it, it had no posts, and nothing on it tied it to him. Before you clip for any offer:

1. Search the live listings on Content Rewards, Vyro and Reach for “Theo Von”, “This Past Weekend” and “TPW”. On October 26, 2026, none matched.
2. Check who posted it. A campaign from the show would come from an account tied to it, with his channels linked. Anyone can name a page after a comedian.
3. Look for a budget and a brief: which episodes it pays for, which apps count, the rate, and the tags and disclosure each post needs.
4. Never pay to join one.

More on reading a listing in how to find clipping campaigns that pay.

Full episodes are on his YouTube channel, @TheoVon, which had 4.79 million subscribers when we checked. They're on its Videos tab (it has no Live tab), each titled with the guest and its number, like “Josh Brolin | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #690”. Each goes up the day it comes out as a podcast: #690 came out on October 13, 2026 on both. There were 20 in the three months before we checked, one or two a week.

The 30 latest ran from 1 hour 4 minutes to 3 hours 49 minutes, most of them 1.5 to 2.5 hours, so every one goes into Clyper whole. Shorter cuts, 6 to 24 minutes each lately, are on Theo Von Clips (@TheoVonClips), but clip from the full episode, where every moment is there to choose from. The show is a podcast too; Clyper takes YouTube links and uploads, so use the YouTube episode.

Apple Podcasts files the show under comedy interviews, and most episodes are one long talk with a guest. Guests since mid-September 2026 have included Neil deGrasse Tyson, Joey Diaz, Nick Saban and Josh Brolin, and before that musicians like Luke Bryan and Billy Strings. Now and then there's a solo episode instead, where Theo tells his own stories and “responds to some of your voicemails”.

Recent episodes have no chapters, but each description says in a line what they talk about, and the show's own cuts follow those lines. Josh Brolin's episode is about “how his mom's unique spirit impacted his life, and the times he thought he might not make it as an actor”; Theo Von Clips posted “Josh Brolin's Mom Was a Legend” and “Josh Brolin Went Years Thinking He Failed at Acting”. Other cuts are titled the same way, as one story or one answer: “Nick Saban on How to Handle Stress”, “Theo and Luke Bryan Tell Stories From Growing Up”.

So look for one story or one answer with a payoff, whose setup fits in the first few seconds: someone scrolling past hasn't heard the episode. Clyper finds moments like these in the transcript, cuts them on whole sentences, frames each one vertically on whoever is talking and scores each clip's hook, so you can post the strongest first.

Without a program, a campaign or a clear yes from the show, you don't have permission to post its footage, nobody pays for the views, and clips of someone else's podcast can be taken down. Crediting him doesn't change that. See is clipping legal?

Earning from YouTube is a separate question. Its reused content policy “applies even if you have permission from the original creator,” and it lists clips of a show “edited together with little or no narrative” as not allowed to monetize, while edited footage where you “add a storyline and commentary” can be. More in YouTube's reused content policy, for clippers. If a campaign for the show opens, its brief is your permission for what it covers, and a paid clip needs an ad disclosure.

Clips of a show that hasn't asked for them earn little on their own. Here's where the money for clippers is:

• Campaigns that pay per view. Creators and brands list them on the marketplaces. The clipping programs page lists who pays now.
• Clients. Comedians and podcasters who post long episodes every week and want clips of their own episodes pay clippers to make them. See how to get clipping clients.
• The apps' own programs, mostly not. On YouTube, the reused content policy above leaves out clips edited together with little or no narrative. What the apps pay the clips that do qualify is in how much YouTube Shorts pays and how much TikTok pays.

Building your own page? How to start a clip channel covers picking a creator who wants clips and posting every day.

The longest of the 30 latest episodes ran 3 hours 49 minutes, inside Clyper's 4-hour limit, so each episode goes in whole.