Mike Judge talks about the return of Beavis and Butthead and other projects currently in the works. Howie Mandel Does Stuff available on YouTube Thanks to BetterHelp for sponsoring this video. Go to http://betterhelp.com/howie to get 10% off your first month! Go to http://dave.com/howie to download the Dave app from the App Store and sign up for an Extra Cash account and get up to $500 instantly. New Episodes of Beavis and Butthead available now on Paramount + Instagram @realmikejudge @howiemandel @jackelynshultz #MikeJudge #BeavisandButthead #HowieMandelDoesStuff See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Howie Mandel interviews the creator of Beavis and Butt-head, Mike Judge, about the inspiration behind the iconic characters and how he got started in animation.
The speaker attempts to draw a person, but the image comes out completely different than the intended subject.
The speaker decided to try making animations after being inspired by watching a compilation of Oscar nominated shorts at a local indie movie theater. They animated their first short film using materials from a cartoon color company catalog.
The speaker discusses their transition from being an engineer with a degree in physics to working as a singer and meeting celebrities, noting that they were initially starstruck but eventually became accustomed to it.
The transcript features a conversation around the transition from producing a controversial show in a local market to a mainstream channel. The speaker shares his experience with navigating the restrictions and requirements of the network while still remaining true to the show's unique perspective on social issues.
The speaker discusses the simplicity and effectiveness of a therapist matching service that allows users to switch therapists at any time, and mentions a comedy show where the host would watch music videos with a folding chair.
The speaker reflects on imitating voices and how it has evolved into something unexpected, such as the creation of a famous movie.
The hosts of the podcast contemplate on whether Beavis is a sex symbol and whether women ask if they could date him, in a discussion about the character and its fandom.
The speaker narrates a mundane story where he observes a few people pouring concrete and fixing fence posts in his yard.
The speaker expresses his determination to go to work.
Mike Judge talks about seeing planes and getting into live action directing, he also mentions his interest in technology
The comedy series Silicon Valley proved to be life-changing for one fan who ultimately changed the path of his life after watching a particular scene. The show also elicits a love-hate relationship with technology for some viewers like the speaker, who previously worked in Silicon Valley.
David inspired an industry that has raised millions of dollars and has hundreds of units out there. They beam celebrities all over the place, but no one knows what David himself uses.
The speaker talks about how he tries to get to the core of things, citing examples such as creating Office Space based on his experiences working in cubicles and utilizing Zoom before it became a popular tool.
During a conversation about his office space cartoon, Mike Judge talks about the appeal of animation and the satisfaction of watching drawings come to life with voices and movement.
The conversation touches on the concept of origami, which involves creating characters and objects through the folding of paper, and the calm morning weather that is ideal for this activity.
Mike Judge talks about how the negative aspects of working with studios are often highlighted, but he also appreciates the studios for paying for his work.
The difficulty of naming a baby is that whatever name seems original and special at the time becomes common in the future, making unique names mediocre. It is hard to find a name that suits a baby, but also still sounds good as an adult's name.
The speaker promotes the new Beavis and Butt-Head series and movie available on Paramount Plus. They mention it several times throughout the transcript, making it clear that it is an advertisement.