Did You Miss YMH Live, A Very Cool Christmas?! Don't worry! You can still watch it at https://ymhstudios.com/rentalsSPONSORS:- Go to https://Saatva.com/theshit to get $200 off ANY mattress of your choice.This week on 2 Bears 1 Cave, Bert Kreischer welcomes guest bear Kumail Nanjiani. They discuss Kevin Hart, writers rooms they've been on, and all the different scenes in standup. Kumail talks about growing up in Pakistan, starting in comedy, and being cool on film sets. Kumail talks about the Chicago comedy scene, Silicon Valley and Portlandia. They discuss acting, Saturday Night Live, Kumail getting JACKED, and Welcome to Chippendales on Hulu.https://tomsegura.com/tourhttps://www.bertbertbert.com/tourhttps://store.ymhstudios.com/
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The conversation is about approaching acting like a business and two people discussing their friend's approach to it.
The speaker shares their experience of feeling like an outsider in the world of standup comedy, and how sometimes it takes hearing certain things from someone you know to have an eye-opening realization.
The first 10-15 minutes of a movie can be crucial, even if the rest of the movie is bad. The initial impressions can make an impact on a person's overall opinion of the film.
The speaker talks about how she meets new people and builds her network through casual conversations in New York City.
Comedian Kamel Bell discusses the difficulties of getting accepted into comedy festivals and how it can lead to frustration and cynicism towards the industry.
A college student is approached to host a radio show and discovers her passion for podcasting through her ability to make an argument.
Comedian's success is determined not by the amount of material they have but by how much they understand why their material is funny.
The speaker shares about receiving the best advice he ever got which is that you can't determine whether a movie is going to be good or not. He also discusses his experience working with people whom he admired but noticed how they sometimes made fun of the crew on set.
While discussing $5 Fridays with his director, Peter Atencio, a guest tells the story of how he learned not to take advantage of his co-workers.
This podcast segment discusses the popular and successful open mic comedy nights called The Lion's Den, which were held between 2001 and 2005. The format of the night was unique, with enthusiastic crowds and a high standard for comedy material on display.
The speaker discusses how some people can be difficult to work with, especially those who have a tendency to generate negative attention, and the impact of these individuals on personal and professional relationships.
A comedian talks about the appeal of doing stand-up comedy and shares how his past confidence has influenced his career.
The importance of constantly improving and updating material in stand-up comedy to maintain the audience's interest and to challenge oneself is discussed in this podcast.
The New York comedy scene opened up new opportunities for this comedian by allowing them to transition from one-liners to longer, personal stories on stage, and also provided exposure to renowned comedians like Mark Maron, Patton Oswalt, and Julia Sweeney.
The speaker shares about his experience becoming a comedian and reflects on the differences between writing and performing stand-up comedy and working on acting projects with other professionals.
The speaker initially believed acting was just saying lines, but after experiencing it, they realized how much more there was to it. They received their first reassuring nod from an executive during a scene featuring Keegan-Michael Key and Rob Hubel in a comedy film.
The speaker talks about his experience as a trial writer for SNL and how he realized what he would do differently if he goes back.
The speaker shares that it is rare to come across people from Tampa in LA and that it was more common for people to move to Atlanta instead of LA.
A person talks about their experiences in high school, including being bullied for their goth appearance and having low self-esteem.
The host asks a guest if getting a pet, like Jack, can lead to experiencing a new side of life that was never there before, much like how the host became funnier in college.
The podcast speaker talks about how people of color, particularly brown guys, are often desexualized and stereotyped in Hollywood, resulting in a lack of diverse representation.
The founder of Chippendales was an immigrant who started the business as a fat and nerdy guy, while a guest recounts his journey from feeling insecure to being a Chippendales performer in New York.
A case of mistaken identity leads to an awkward encounter between two acquaintances.
This snippet from an episode unpacks the spectacle of private jets on social media and how being “unrelatable” doesn’t necessarily equate to losing favor with your audience.
The speaker was initially skeptical of his co-star's online fame but was quickly impressed by his work ethic and dedication to perfecting their scene.