Haircuts, prank calls, and approaching SNL with an open palm with Heidi Gardner. 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 different ways to say hello and goodbye in various languages, including Spanish.
The podcast discusses how improving pronunciation can prepare one for real life by enabling them to communicate better with people, sound smart, and understand different languages.
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A comedian recalls joking with Mike Tyson about participating in an exhibition fight against a YouTuber and teasing him about a fight that took place on an airplane.
The speaker mentions that they are enjoying the nice waterfall going and that the podcast with Rob Schneider is coming to an end.
Christine talks about her parents' cool 80s, early 90s vibe and imagines their relationship as a fiery one.
Two people discuss childhood memories of watching movies and television as a form of escape.
The speaker recalls imitating Dana Carvey's impressions when prompted by their parents as a child.
The speaker remembers some of their first experiences as a hairdresser in Studio City, including seeing Jason Bateman walking his French Bulldog and the revolving door of clients at the salon.
The speaker shares their experience of following their bliss and creating joyful experiences through attending comedy shows and performing comedy skits. They also talk about leaving voice mails in character and the joy it brings to them and others.
A former Saturday Night Live writer shares their experience of focusing on the fun rather than competitiveness when pitching ideas during the weekly writer's meetings.
The speaker discusses her experience with improv as a form of self-discovery, including how it helped her to embrace her Leo qualities and break out of her shell.
The conversation meanders to various topics such as character study in shows, getting rid of old apartment items, and personal opinions on Janet Jackson's music.
The ability to translate real-life experiences onto the stage can help improve comedic performance and viewership; actresses and writers Rachel Bloom and Anna Konkle discuss their experiences.
The podcast host talks about the mental health challenges of being part of the large cast of Saturday Night Live and the importance of therapy in processing personal issues.
The interviewee talks about how Adam Sandler texted him directly to praise his performance, which was a great experience for him. This was not the first time he received praise from a celebrity for his work.
The speakers discuss the importance of including friends in skits and not overwhelming a script with too many cast members. They also express confidence in the abundance of talented comedians in the industry.
The men's core shorts are a popular product from this athletic line, designed for every sport and known for their comfort. However, the transcript also includes an advertisement for Drizly, a convenient alcohol delivery service.
Comedian Jim Gaffigan shares his new impression of Joe Biden, describing how his dad's recent job loss has affected his vocal tones.
Comedians discuss their experience with drugs, including a story about snorting cocaine before a performance and feeling paranoid about being disliked by the audience.
The after-parties at SNL were exclusive and during the show, notes were passed to guests indicating the party's location. Guests usually sit at sectioned tables, and the stress starts to set in immediately, but Michael Keaton stayed up with Lorne Michaels all night and had a great time.
A former producer of "Saturday Night Live" gives a behind-the-scenes look at the show's early days, including the budget cuts and famous guests like Sting and Paul Simon.