Live from the Netflix is a Joke Fest at The Wiltern in Los Angeles. Recorded on May 3, 2022. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this podcast, the hosts discuss various Spanish phrases and introduce Rosetta Stone as a language learning tool.
Learn how to improve your pronunciation and sound smart with language tools such as True Accent Feature that can help you speak like a native speaker in just 10 minutes.
A repetitive reminder to get to your seats and grab your drinks before the game starts.
The speaker welcomes the listener to the podcast and jokes about Trump's head cold and Netflix.
The speaker comments on their own tendency to talk excessively.
The speaker and his companion encountered a man masturbating in the park, who turned out to be Cajun Man. The experience was surreal but left an impression on the speaker.
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The speaker recalls struggling to receive approval during his early stand-up performances and his brother serving as his manager.
The speaker reminisces about his childhood memories of riding bikes, including his experience with a Huffy bike and being teased by other kids for having a bike that was not as popular.
Two individuals reminisce about their favorite childhood entertainment, ranging from snowball fights to extreme sports.
A woman's mother suggests her to become a model, and her uncle approves of it, but he also remarks on how terrible she looks in a suit.
Comedian talks about how in his early days he would test jokes at clubs until they worked and tape his performances, even though it was excruciating to listen to his own voice. He also mentions how he didn't know other comedians until he physically saw them, as social media like YouTube wasn't available back then.
Rob Schneider talks about his past experiences with various stand-up comics like Drake Saylor, Adam Sandler and Dennis Miller. He also talks about the intense pressure of comedians having to consistently create new comedic material.
The hosts discuss making money as a comedian through skits and hosting gigs, as well as the importance of finding a unique comedic style and embracing your inner "idiot".
The podcast episode discusses the character of Opera Man on Saturday Night Live, and how it evolved into one of the show's most memorable and iconic skits.
Two comedians discuss their experiences with comedy skits and impressions on SNL, including anchoring skits with popular cast members and garnering approval from Dana Carvey.
A brief mention of Opera Man singing about Pearl Jam.
A compilation of random memories and comedic anecdotes, from being persistent in business to witnessing Paul Simon discipline his kids, to laughing about a billionaire losing his wallet with 500 million dollars in it.
The speaker talks about his experience getting a sketch onto "Saturday Night Live" and how the Gap was brought in to be a part of it as free advertising, despite the fact that they were made to look silly.
The speaker suggests checking out the Live Nation website to purchase concert tickets by browsing through the artist, venue or genre.
Despite the comedian's best efforts, Edsy remains unamused throughout the performance, with the comedian earning the nickname "Pepper Boy".
Comedian Adam Sandler talks about the creation and inspiration behind the song "Sloppy Joe" in collaboration with late comedian Chris Farley.
Adam Sandler reminisces about his time on SNL and recalls the positive reactions he received from fellow writers like Jim Downey which boosted his confidence on the show.
The speaker discusses holding a microphone when starting out in stand-up comedy and reminisces about a crime scene joke using a hand mic.
The movie has both emotional and intense scenes that get the audience invested in the story, while featuring great acting, particularly in difficult scenes.
The hosts discuss the challenges of filming realistic crying scenes in movies, with a personal anecdote about a fellow actor who did multiple setups of a crying scene.
The podcast host discusses the importance of trust between actors and directors in the movie industry and how it can be intimidating to work with renowned directors on set.
In this episode, the speaker shares their experience of overcoming scene challenges in comedy by thinking on their feet and coming up with a witty joke or a way out.
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The podcast discusses the convenience of using Drizly for alcohol delivery, with delivery time in under 60 minutes.
David Sedaris recounts his experience buying a Mercedes convertible coupe, which ended up having a plastic windshield, prompting him to exchange it for a non-sexy Volvo sedan during his "German phase." He also mentions his father's Cadillac Fleetwood and his own splurge on a $400 leather jacket after the success of his "Police Academy" movie.
The key to mastering writing or stand-up comedy is to keep doing it as much as possible, either by getting stage time or collaborating and writing on a consistent basis until something sticks.
Al requests a birthday song for his grandma who is dying on her birthday.
While in Toronto for an upcoming movie, Adam Sandler encountered Philip Seymour Hoffman during the auditioning process and was blown away by the actor's talent, referring to it as a "great tour de force."
The speaker promotes his YouTube channel CryptoJunkies EZ as a way to get rich.
A listener asks when the hosts of the podcast knew they could pursue their passion for a living, and one shares a childhood memory of being inspired after watching The Beatles perform on The Ed Sullivan Show.
A production of Cadence 13, the Fly on the Wall podcast is executive produced by Dana Carvey and David Spade, and features candid conversations and behind-the-scenes moments with a variety of guests.