In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss various Spanish greetings including "hola", "hasta la vista", "hasta luego", and "adios".
The True Accent Feature can prepare individuals for real-life interactions in a different language with its ability to provide accurate pronunciation. With this feature, individuals can sound intelligent and potentially improve their chances of success in diverse professional settings.
The speaker jokes about the idea that in the entertainment world, everyone gets one free shot to make it big, but shares the story of how Adam Sandler got his big break by being introduced as someone else during his comedy act.
A conversation about the SNL experience and the uniqueness of each cast member's comedic style and background.
The speaker discusses using YouTube as a platform to promote comedy shorts and sketches, including popular Eddie Murphy bits like "White Like Me," and how it was utilized in conjunction with a personal website.
Comedian Dan Agarni talks about his rough-and-tumble club days, his nervousness as a stand-up and shares some funny incidents during his comedy performances.
David Hyde Pierce's reaction to not winning a Golden Globe is talked about in this podcast episode, along with the host's enjoyment of negative reactions.
The hosts discuss the short-lived success of TV shows that win Emmys only to be cancelled soon after. They ponder what happens to the awards and whether the winning shows feel any sense of shame.
The guests discuss their artistic childhoods and the influence of their parents on their passion for creation. They also talk about a third-grade exercise where they wrote letters to their future selves.
The SNL competitive atmosphere can be seen in how the performers respond to the monologue opening, with half the room arms crossed after a crowd-pleasing performance from Timberlake and Fallon. Even iconic characters like the Church Lady, created by Dana Carvey, may not receive the recognition they deserve during a typical SNL episode.
Comedian Pete Holmes recounts his experience at the Vanity Fair party with no plus one and limited connections in Hollywood.
The speaker discusses an awkward encounter with an actress at the Golden Globes where she kicked him and called him "Fats."
The speaker reflects on the phenomenon of making friends at awards shows and parties, with people who you only see during "award season".
This podcast features a discussion about making comedy in LA, founding a sketch comedy group, building trust among members and finding their rhythm.
The rarity of having both generations of SNL featuring a stacked cast is an interesting point of discussion between the speakers.
The speaker talks about how excited he was upon learning that there would be two new cast members for his show, and he shares an encounter he had with Jonah Hill where he was told he sounded like Mark Wahlberg.
The guest pretended to fight a comedian on air and the the show received positive feedback, but later the guest's team expressed concern over making it too political.
The hosts of the podcast discuss the musical talents of former SNL cast member, Andy Samberg, and compliment his ability to write and perform rap music that sounds authentic.
Rob Reiner explains how they were inspired by "Spinal Tap" and given a free pass to make a movie like it, with support from the original creators. The success of the film paved the way for other mockumentaries.
A conversation about Adam Sandler and the ease of working with him.
A lighthearted conversation about working with Adam Sandler and receiving a personal phone call after filming a movie.
The speaker remembers watching a dancer, who he does not name, perform with Prince and being blown away by her talent. The dancer impressed executives from NBC and her performance had to air after 12:15am due to its risqué nature.
The speaker mentions an old and comical reveal in the style of Marx Brothers when discussing artists' schedules in the music world.
Get into concerts easily by browsing the Live Nation website and learn about the Goldman Environmental Prize which is awarded to six grassroots environmental activists annually.
This podcast episode features a brief exchange between the hosts about the best slot in history and a callback to inviting a guest on the podcast.
The hosts discuss their experience being hit on by people who never follow up and make jokes about attending the fictional Arci Gala.
The hosts wanted to create a show without having to do anything potentially dangerous or fatal. While they aim to be edgy, there are still moments where they realize they may have crossed a line.
The Will & Grace production team worked to perfect their sitcom formula by having four day work weeks, keeping everyone familiar with their parts, and creating consistency for the audience.
The speaker mentions Rihanna's popularity and silliness observed in a particular incident.
The speaker suggests that a compliment call would be better if it was funny and filled with compliments because the person receiving the call rarely gets compliments anyway.
The speaker expresses a desire for successful people to have some flaws and receive criticism, rather than being constantly praised and adored, as it can lead to resentment from others.
A cast member for SNL is compared to Steph Curry for her quiet, unassuming personality that explodes on stage into dynamic performances.
Chris Hardwick talks about the success of his YouTube channel with over a billion views and asks David Spade if he wants kids.
In this podcast, the hosts interview comedian and SNL alum Andy Samberg about his impact on the show and his comedy career.