Charlie Clausen is an Australian actor most known for his role as Jake Harrison on McLeod's Daughters in 2003 and as Acting SergeantAlex Kirby on the police drama series Blue Heelers, which he starred in for the majority of Season 12 and Season 13. In 2012 he joined the cast of Home and Away as Zac MacGuire. Clausen left Home and Away in May 2017 after four years.
From July 2010 to September 2012, Clausen collaborated on a free weekly podcast, TOFOP, with comedian Wil Anderson. TOFOP was placed on indefinite hiatus when Clausen began filming on Home and Away as the Seven Network deemed it a conflict of interest. Anderson then started another similar podcast called FOFOP, with various comedians and personalities featured as "Guest Charlies". Anderson and Clausen reunited for a live show as part of the 2014 Melbourne Comedy Festival, co-starring several Guest Charlies. This special podcast may be released when Clausen is no longer starring on Home and Away. On 1 June 2014, Clausen returned to the podcast. In February 2015, Clausen launched his own solo podcast That's Aweson the title referring to an episode of TOFOP in which Clausen tried to convince Anderson that his surname rhymed with "awesome." When Anderson disagreed, Clausen took to substituting the word "awesome" with "aweson". In 2015, Clausen and Anderson launched an AFL themed podcast Two Guys 1 Cup. The name referring to the fact that Clausen's St KildaFootball Club and Anderson's Western Bulldogs had one combined AFL/VFL premiership. The opening song of the podcast to the tune of the Hawthorn Football Club's, "We're a happy team at Hawthorn", which features witty lyrics about the common failures of their teams to secure finals football. When Anderson's Western Bulldogs won the 2016 AFL Grand Final, in the following seasons the lyric, "Two cups in one hundred years" was followed with the pair making comment on the redundancy of the lyric. Common asides of the podcast is the pair going off on non-football related tangents or having to admit they watched only one or two games of the competition's nine weekly games.
