Neal Brennan doesn't believe in cancel culture, changed his life with ayahuasca and doesn't believe stand-up is dead. Like and Subscribe Howie Mandel Does Stuff Available on YouTube @HowieMandelDoesStuff Visit https://www.nealbrennan.com for more Visit https://www.howiemandel.com for more #HowieMandel #NealBrennan #JackelynShultz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Howie Mandel interviews Neil Brennan, a stand-up comic and writer known for his work on Chappelle's Show. They discuss Brennan's background and his approach to producing, writing, and directing comedy.
This podcast features a discussion on comedy movies such as "Half-Baked" and "Dirty Work," along with the need to make money when creating films.
The speaker believes that the amount of entertainment available now, including TV shows, movies, and streaming, leaves less room for spontaneous and hilarious moments. They also discuss a balloon story that has a narrative element to it.
The transcript consists of incomprehensible ramblings from a guest on a podcast, including childhood memories and vague statements about success.
In this transcript excerpt, the speaker discusses the common issue of sibling rivalry in business and how it can affect family dynamics.
The speaker recounts how he found and pitched jokes to unknown comedians such as Dave Chappelle and Louis CK at comedy clubs and describes his ability to sense comedic talent.
The podcast discusses the ability of comedians to deliver their jokes and the diversity of their content with examples from "Three Mics." The topic also mentions the impact of social media on the spread of shows and controversies around them.
Comedians like Dave Chappelle, Joe Rogan, and Bill Burr make millions of dollars and can say and do whatever they want in the underground comedy scene, while others survive on their own little island of a career.
Howie Mandel talks about the stress and hate that comes with being famous and how it affects his personal life and career.
A comedian discusses his experience with telling offensive jokes and the potential consequences in today's cancel culture.
The harm caused to black people by the use of the "N-word" is debatable, as some argue that no harm is caused, while others argue that the mere mention of the word causes harm. Additionally, the speaker shares an experience with ayahuasca, a plant medicine from the Amazon, which they consider a God portal.
The speaker shares his experience taking psychedelics and emphasizes the importance of approaching it with caution due to its profound and potentially intense effects.
In this podcast episode, the speaker talks about a woman who reached out to show him a monastery in Malibu, known for its spiritual significance. The speaker shares his experiences and beliefs about spiritual journeys and explains how this monastery helped him recognize that he was not stuck in life.
In this episode, Kazeem Famuyide talks about the importance of not fitting into a mold and being true to yourself. He speaks on his experiences with race and relationships and the simplicity of investing and doing business.
The conversation jumps from discussing how the pandemic has led to a rise in mental health issues to the effects of dressing well.
The speaker is conflicted about the idea of having kids because of how much those around them love being parents and love their children. They also mention loving their grandkids more than their own kids.
The transcript features a private conversation between friends discussing expensive and private items. They express their interest in the items but also acknowledge the private nature of the discussion.
A lighthearted conversation about attending sales and making jokes about Jewish stereotypes between the podcast hosts.