The speaker expresses that there are very few racist comedians, if any, performing today due to public disapproval of their material in the current year of 2021. They offer the advice to simply not attend a comedy show if one believes they will not find the performer's jokes to be funny.
Pacing and rhythm are crucial to the success of a joke, often leading to different reactions from audiences even if the joke is told the same way each time.
The speaker reflects on the ups and downs of their career in comedy, acknowledging the role of luck in success but also the meritocracy that can exist in the field.
Comedian Jena Friedman discusses the challenges of pursuing comedy as a career, including navigating her family's expectations for her success in other fields like science and law, and coming to terms with her true passions.
The speaker recounts a time when he had to hide in a Wendy's bush and got scared by a mother and her two little boys in the window.
The speaker discusses how comedy fans often travel to different locations and attend guest appearances by their favorite comedians. They mention that even though booking agents may not know much about the comedy community, guest appearances are a great way for comedians to expand their audience.
The creation of a website allowed people to post their favorite jokes leading to a scientific research that determined the top jokes based on region and a group rating system.
The hosts engage in meaningless babble, sexual innuendos, and promote their merchandise while occasionally discussing topics that devolve into chaos.
A comedian discusses the pain of doing radio interviews and highlights the absurdity of morning radio.
The speaker discusses how offensive jokes are perceived and how people's laughter doesn't necessarily signify approval.
During this episode, a guest suggests making a documentary called "pegging wool," and the hosts discuss how age can be deceiving as they try to guess Laura Loomer's age.
The podcast delves into the limitations around freedom of self-expression in comedy, particularly in relation to racist and sexist jokes. Also, discusses how we can balance creative freedom with social responsibility.
Learning how to do stand-up comedy can be a daunting task, but it’s the best kind of training to get over yourself, to learn how to say a joke, to learn how to say a line and to interact with an audience.
Ed Sullivan's late night talk show provided a platform for comedians to gain exposure and get their big break. Many famous comedians, such as Seinfeld and Chris Rock, got their start on the show and it helped shape the comedy industry.
The hosts discuss a comedic TikTok channel called Vitalik doing things, which features the unintentionally hilarious actions of Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin.
Bert Kreischer shares the crazy story of how the picture of him shirtless made him go viral and how a TV deal with Will Smith's production company came out of it.
Comedian discusses the challenge of maintaining healthy eating habits while on the road for standup and shares his experience of discovering exotic candy in hotel rooms. He also learns from his partner the significance of a 3.5 rating for Chinese restaurants.
The podcast features rambling and incoherent conversations, with frequent non-sequiturs and mispronunciations.
The hosts try to call Mike Agarvino while he's on vacation, jokingly guessing that he's on the beach sipping on Mai Tais or tequila, and invite him to say hi to his fans.
A comedian talks about the similarities between theater and comedy and how many of the people she loves in real life are also comedians.
Comedian Bert Kreischer recounts a time a fan asked for a photo while he was at a low point before shooting his Netflix special.
The speaker talks about meat and how some people take cooking too seriously, before transitioning to a story about guests at his comedy show who talked throughout the entire performance.
The speaker shares his journey towards becoming a comedian, mentioning his inspiration from Eddie Murphy and his attraction to speaking his mind and taking a stand through his comedy.
The hosts of the podcast have a conversation about how they often get sidetracked during podcast episodes, and joke about the many tangents and inside jokes that occur during recordings.
Comedians talk about making money in the industry, from internships to OnlyFans, as well as the drama between comics.
Join us as we take a look behind the scenes of the electrifying world of stand-up comedy.
The host recounts the story of paying for dinner for 35 movie stars before being invited to see Chris Rock perform at the Comedy Store. Chris had many big names in the crowd, and the host reflects on the experience as a comedian.
The speaker talks about an incident where someone asked if they were there to perform a comedy show. The speaker and their friend laugh hysterically, and the speaker mentions that they are wearing Target shoes.
The episode features the character Doug Sexy, a child in school who is too angry to approach. The episode follows Moe and his group as they try to get a baby back from Lumer and his partner Hattie Seth Powers. This transcript also includes an advertisement for the "Leading Corporate Transformation" podcast.
The tagline was kind of a spoiler. The podcast that recommends 2,000 of it per day. That was the worst.
A comedian struggles to articulate his thoughts and feels like screaming at a group of guys. He also talks about how he loves being a comedian but is unsure of what to say at the moment.
The speaker discusses her reluctance to meet her friend's suburban baby due to her focus on comedy.
A few random phrases from a possibly humorous podcast.
A humorous dialogue between friends discussing pencil erasers, hotel visits, and the love of mutual friends.
This transcript is a discussion about building a town for Improv and how it's not a feasible idea. The speakers thank the guests for talking to them and announce their upcoming shows on Apple TV+.
