Joel McHale from "Spider-Man 2" and "Spy Kids 4" takes over Howie's Podcast and walks off of it. Howie Mandel Does Stuff available on YouTube at Howie Mandel Does Stuff Visit joelmchale.com for tour dates and more Visit www.howiemandel.com for more Instagram: @joelmchale @howiemandel @Jackelynshultz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This short transcript consists of an individual expressing surprise and excitement whilst listening to music on headphones.
Comedian Joel McHale talks about his past on Talk Soup and his recent physical transformation.
The speaker discusses cancelled shows and community with the podcast host, joking about their age and mentioning their previous meeting at a show.
The speaker jokes about having a "camel toe" on their toe and repeats the joke several times.
In this episode, the host talks about the emotional cost of holding onto old items and how it can prevent us from moving forward.
In this snippet from The Joe Rogan Experience, Joe Rogan and guest Reggie Watts discuss the difficulty of accurately estimating the net worth of celebrities like Kylie Jenner, whose reported net worth can vary by millions.
Terry Crews discusses the different ways people recognize him, including his roles in Stargirl and Spider-Man 2, and how his time on America's Got Talent has changed that.
The podcast discusses how one can be famous and financially stable. The host mentions that a well-known individual still only makes $70,000 a year while being famous for over 45 years.
A comedian discusses his rise to fame in the 80s and subsequent decline in the early 2000s, with his career reaching a low point performing to empty clubs.
Comedian Howie Mandel discusses the perception of game show hosts in Hollywood and how he challenged that perception when he was offered the opportunity to host a game show on prime time television.
The speaker shares their opinion on how stand-up comedy is still alive and well, despite some saying it's no longer possible.
The podcast host encourages listeners to try new things, even if they are uncomfortable or embarrassing, because it can lead to empowerment and personal growth.
The speaker expresses his desperation for this being his last podcast and asks if the production team needs to build a set and hire models since this is what he has in mind for a good podcast.
The quick taping and good pay of game shows is often overlooked by viewers. Grandchildren of past game show contestants discuss the experience and nostalgia surrounding the shows.
The speaker shares a humorous story about mistaking a man wearing a surgical mask for her daughter's future husband and talks about the lack of sponsors in their podcast.
During the pandemic, the podcast hosts discussed the latest information about the virus while also finding time to talk about fun topics with guest Ken Jeong.
The possibility of releasing posthumous podcast episodes raises ethical questions, but also allows for a continuation of one's legacy in the digital world. Additionally, the release of content filmed before an individual's death, such as the TV show Stargirl, can be a meaningful way to remember them.
The speaker discusses how one could interpret the movie "Zero Dark Thirty" as a man being attacked in his own home and asks the interviewer about their favorite movie.
The podcast discusses the challenges of being a comedian and at the same time, extremely good looking. The guests share their personal experiences, including how it distracts the audience from their comic side.
A random conversation about laughing at someone looking like a flamingo, changes in gigs, and the decision-making process for choosing gigs.
In this podcast segment, the speaker talks about how he loves shooting Stargirl and doesn't like traveling as much anymore. He also jokes about how being called a good dancer by his daughter probably means he's not a good dancer.
The speaker shares their experience of being asked to judge on a talent competition by an A&R guy whom he met while juggling.
Comedian recalls being mistaken for a reality TV star during a stand-up show in Michigan. He jokes about the benefits of being in the golden age of podcasting and then recalls a time when he was complimented on a souffle he did not make.
The host discusses feeling bad about talking behind someone's back and the uncomfortable emotions that accompany it.
Comedians open up about the stress they experience on stage worrying about what they say and the potential consequences of it being taken out of context on the internet.
This episode discusses the concept of a "favorite mistake," or a failure that ultimately leads to growth and learning.
Speaker is downplaying the significance of a current situation, stating that it will go away quickly and is not a big deal.
The speaker discusses the light and open culture at Howie's workplace and how it indicates good leadership. They use a humorous analogy to emphasize the importance of open communication in the workplace.
In this conversation between two individuals, they share their thoughts on the perfect length of a podcast and wrap up their discussion by leaving the audience wanting more.