Beavis and Butt-Head, Milton, and nerding out on animation with Mike Judge. 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
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A humorous conversation about the decision to accept or decline cookies on websites and the potential impact on user experience.
The podcast episode consists of random, unconnected phrases and statements made by the host.
Actor and comedian Jimmy Fallon talks with a friend about their mutual love of Twilight Zone and their attempt to bring it back in some way through their show. They also discuss the value of hair and the thought experiment of trading places with someone less fortunate who has great hair.
The true impact and success of a movie cannot always be measured by its initial box office performance, as smaller budget movies can become cult classics that are still beloved by audiences years later.
The podcast hosts discuss their appreciation for humorous and absurd humor in media and discuss the possibility of them voicing characters in a Beavis and Butt-head movie.
Mike Judge discusses the creation of the iconic character Beavis and how his design has evolved over time while still maintaining his distinct look.
The podcast episode talks about an interesting idea of animating vignettes of office characters and some random memories while growing up.
The speaker discusses the different types of laughs, from creepy to joyful and how they can be conveyed through art and music.
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This is a transcription of a conversation that jumps between various topics such as asking someone to inquire about other people's clothing choices and discussing childhood hobbies.
The guest talks about the fond memories he has of his childhood paper route, including the funny encounters he had with customers.
The transcript provided does not make sense and cannot be summarized.
The connection between the voice and the drawing in animation needs to fire on all cylinders for animations to succeed. Many movies in the 90s that used famous celebrities' voices failed due to a poor match with the animation.
The speaker talks about meeting Lorne Michaels and other studio executives, expressing excitement and uncertainty about what the encounters would bring.
In this podcast episode, the speaker talks about creating the Lumberg character in the movie Office Space and how SNL gets a credit in the process. He also shared how he used some of the materials in his creation of the character.
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The movie "Office Space" was created from the dull and boring reality of office life. The creative inspiration for the film came from the mundane aspects of daily work that were often overlooked.
The speaker discusses how comedic movies are rated and how they are often undervalued compared to movies with big emotional endings or star-studded casts.
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In this conversation, the speaker reflects on the enjoyment of listening to music while driving and how it can provide a sense of control. They also share their preference for high-quality sound systems in their car.