Neal Brennan joins Bert Kreischer in Tom Segura’s place for this episode of 2 Bears, 1 Cave. Neal and Bert discuss how much different comedians make, Neal’s Mark Twain speech, tour busses, SNL, representation in comedy, Chappelle’s Show, Trevor Noah, how they edit their stand-up specials, Neal’s new Netflix special “Blocks,” and much more! https://tomsegura.com/tourhttps://bertbertbert.com/tourhttps://store.ymhstudios.com/
This podcast excerpt consists of various filler phrases used in conversations, such as "like" and "you know", and how they sometimes lack meaning or purpose.
A comedian discusses his peers in the industry and compares them to a great white shark.
In an informal conversation, the speaker discusses his knowledge of Trevor Noah before he got his show and shares a comment on the odds of a comedy writer's wife having the same experiences as Lifetime movies.
The speaker expresses uncertainty about a man's actions and calls a friend for support.
Comedian Kevin Nealon and journalist Alan Duke discuss their experiences with cancer and how they have coped with the diagnosis.
The importance of keeping track of your finances, even if you might not want to know the details, is discussed in this podcast episode.
The speaker discusses the different financial attitudes between her and her partner, with her being more focused on ensuring everyone is paid for and the tour bus is paid off, while her partner has a more relaxed attitude towards finances.
The way Italians dress is often associated with wealth, but true wealth is beyond just the appearance. It involves the way one articulates and presents themselves.
In this podcast, the host and guest discuss how representation in media affects fashion choices, specifically focusing on comics of color.
The speaker reminisces about his childhood experiences with cooking and experimenting with veganism for his family.
In this excerpt, the speaker discusses the importance of maintaining a good reputation as a comedian in comedy clubs and how it can affect one's career in the industry.
The speaker discusses his custom designed tour bus and how it differs from the typical tour buses seen online, with a focus on functionality over appearance.
Musician describes his experience of sleeping on a park bus and his decision to convince his wife to build a tour bus bunk for musicians' accommodations.
The speaker shares stories of entitlement on tour where people made unreasonable demands, causing conflict and disrupting the group dynamics.
The speaker discusses the concept of signaling for survival and how it applies to comedy and fashion choices.
The hosts discuss the divergent nature of their senses of humor and how it affects their ability to enjoy certain comedians and entertainers.
In this episode, the speaker talks about how people tend to be proud of stand-up comedians who overcome personal issues and shares her dislike for a fellow comedian she met at a bar.
This snippet from the Joe Rogan Experience covers the unfair reality of making money as talent on reality shows, particularly when it comes to deals offered by networks.
The speaker discusses how George Costanza's lines in Seinfeld always seem funny.
The Chappelle Show's "I'm Rick James, bitch" sketch became an instant classic. In this episode, Neal Brennan and Dave recount the origins of the skit, particularly Charlie Murphy's encounters with Rick James himself.
The host describes the pressure of editing an episode after it has been recorded, and how the first episode of the season was planned as a racial draft and the N word family.
The speaker talks about his experience where he bought a fedora after seeing Dave Chappelle wearing one in a collaboration. He shares how it was informative and reminded him of a refrain from a Chuck Berry moment in Back to the Future.
The process of editing a comedy special involves screening with an audience and identifying what is working and what isn't, as well as accommodating the comedian's preferences.
In a podcast episode, the hosts discuss the process of designing a set for stand-up comedy specials and how comedians use it to enhance their performances.
A comedian shares his struggles with watching himself on screen and feeling insecure about his appearance, particularly his beard hairs sticking out, but notes that his colleague LeAnn is good at making him feel comfortable during their show.
In this podcast, the speaker discusses the cost of creating deepfakes, and how they can be used in media production.
The podcast discusses the increasing behavioral issues among six and seven-year-olds, leading to the development of parks, resorts, and strategies like locking up phones. The conversation ends by discussing the potential nostalgia people might have in the future for being fully present in the moment.
This transcript is nonsensical and does not contain coherent information.
A discussion about discovering new kinks and fetishes in the world of porn and how they can influence sexual experiences.
The speaker discusses the ambiguity of porn preferences and how it can lead to questioning one's sexuality. They use examples of interracial porn and oral sex to support their point.
The speaker discusses his desire to be liked by everyone in the industry, despite feeling like an underdog. He acknowledges that this mindset comes with its own set of issues.
The speaker reflects on how their idolization of characters who partied led them to become one of them in real life, questioning if it was worth it.
The podcast discusses a comedian's bit called "Southern Comfort" about a Southern airline, noting the flawed logic and why it didn't quite work.
A conversation about living forever, outliving loved ones, and not learning from our mistakes.