Craig Robinson gets Nasty Delicious and talks about getting into comedy, being banned from James Corden, and being unable to drive while high. Available on YouTube at Howie Mandel Does Stuff Subscribe to the Howie Mandel Does Stuff podcast Visit www.howiemandel.com for more Instagram @mrcraigrobinson @howiemandel @jackelynshultz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this transcript, someone describes time as "whoosh", noting that good things go quickly.
The speaker expresses his dislike of traveling but also expresses a desire to be everywhere. He mentions his work with a hologram company called Proto.
The speaker encourages taking time off to prepare for one's purpose, doing things that make them happy and improve themselves. They also reflect on the challenge of adjusting to the real world after being away from it for a while.
The speaker shares their discovery of getting paid as a teacher throughout the summer, as they were previously unaware of it while working with short breaks.
The speaker recounts their experience seeing improv comedy shows and trying stand-up comedy for the first time. They were surprised to find that there were people even sillier than they were on stage.
The guest talks about his journey as a comedian and the misconception of how many comedians "make it", sharing that it's only a small number who actually succeed. Despite working as a teacher during the day, he committed to doing comedy at night while also working as a bouncer at a club.
The speaker discusses his journey towards pursuing stand-up comedy, including numerous meetings and a development deal that allowed him to move to LA.
Comedian and musician, Roy Wood Jr., discusses the experience of writing a jingle for a video game commercial and the collaborative process with the ad agency. He also talks about his diverse career in comedy, music, acting, and voiceover work.
The speaker talks about a network posting about karaoke in a car and how much fun it is to do. They also mention that someone was upset with them about it.
The speaker shares his experience on how they filmed a TV show inside a moving vehicle and the various challenges they faced, including equipment malfunctioning and the sensitivity of the setup.
Craig discusses his tendency to stop recording when approached by someone in public to respect their privacy and avoid making them uncomfortable.
The podcast discusses the topics of consent and the Me Too movement within the realm of stand-up comedy, including concerns over material becoming outdated due to changes in societal norms. An off-topic mention is made of fellow comedian Brian Baumgren's recent earnings.
The speaker recounts his experience hosting the Emmys, calling it the worst night of his life, and expressing regret for his performance.
The speaker talks about feeling pressured to host award shows such as the Emmys, where they were expected to come up with their own ideas for the show but were not given any guidance or support by the producers.
The speaker discusses a miscommunication over debt and a disagreement with someone who was trying to exert control over the situation.
Comedian reflects on the difference between his comedy and the kind of comedy performed in shows with a large audience, and how being in such a scenario could affect his career.
Comedian Tim Bagley's reputation for being the clean-up guy after showbiz parties is discussed in this podcast episode.
This transcript is focused on teaching bank-related topics.
The speaker discusses the importance of cleaning both areas and how it's easy to figure out. The conversation touches on the topic of Craig and his ability to attract girlfriends.
In this conversation, the speaker reflects on how Craig, a pianist, takes inspiration from a wide range of sources. They discuss Craig's background in teaching school and his eclectic musical tastes.
A transcript of highlights from a stand-up comedy tour, featuring various comedian performances and details of upcoming shows.