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The Emmy-winning comedy Scrubs is back. The beloved original cast led by Zack Braph, Donald Faison, and Sarah Chalk
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have returned to Sacred Heart Hospital for all new hilarious and heartfelt stories.
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>> The new season of Scrubs, new Wednesdays at 87 central on ABC and stream on Hulu.
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>> To be honest, there was a real thing in Seattle where ambition was kind of
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looked down upon, you know. >> I I could see that. But the one at 10, I was pretty hammered.
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You know, that was a surprise. Well, they sent me the script. Dana, we were gonna We were going to
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>> Yeah. For a moment, >> I was excited for SNL. >> I couldn't even believe you were even
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possibly going to do that with me. I was >> And then next thing you know, they had
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me dressed up as a pirate. >> Oh, that's right. >> They didn't really agree to that.
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>> Edward Veter. You know him as Eddie Veter. I know him as Ed. >> Mhm.
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>> Very good friend. >> Singer songwriter. Was one of the original the Pearl Jam.
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>> Pearl Jam. Everybody Everybody knows >> Pearl Jam. One of the iconic bands out
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of Seattle in the 90s. And so we got to talk to Eddie Veter, which was really, really interesting.
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>> He's got a documentary out about EB, which is a skin condition, which is
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quite a rough ride. and he has spent 15 years along with his wife battling this disease with benefits
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that you and I have done to raise money for research and they're making >> scientists got everyone on board.
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Everyone on deck got >> on a lighter note when I was on SNL I remember that I did a joke where I go Stone
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Temple Pilots have a new album. I like these guys the first time I saw them when they were called Pearl Jam. It was
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one of those. >> Oh, really? So as if it was a total ripoff. >> Yeah. And then cuz he's like I feel
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ready to go raining in your bedroom and I see. So So then Stone Temple came on about four
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months later and then Marcy Klein comes up. She goes, "David Stone Temple wants
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you to come down rehearsal." And I go, "Oh." And then she goes, "Actually,
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wait, don't go. They the guy wants to kick the [ __ ] out of you." And I go,
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"Oh, >> oh, because okay, that's hit too close for home. A joke saying you're kind of
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like this band." That's Oh, that's >> bands don't want to hear that. Although
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Eddie Veter um has he's got the voice. He's got a voice that's instantly with
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its phrasing and his tenor is instantly recognizable. >> Yes. I take him through the top rock
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voices of all time. And uh I told him, I said, "I can't promise you're on it.
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It's whatever my list is. My list. Don't get me wrong." That was a tense moment
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in the interview >> and uh but Scott Wyland actually just to say as a caveat
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that did happen but I did run into him years later because I do like Stone Temple Pilots. Most of the people made
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fun of him. Great. And so he was uh changed his tune was very cool. >> Very cool.
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You know, you it's harder to explain that in that particular joke the triple name there's an official, you
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know, like your Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pilots. There was probably a reason that
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you picked that band because you could have picked >> Creed or, you know, whatever.
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>> You would have picked Helen Ready >> with eyes wide open. >> They're great. That's
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>> But anyway, back to Eddie Veter. Oh, right. We Eddie Veter is our guest.
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>> Lot of fun. We crack up um >> thoughtful and interesting interview.
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And we do laugh >> and for those deep dive fly on the wall frequent flyers, we do
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>> Yeah. >> Gervitz because he knows Gervitz. So, look for that. >> He's Mark Gervitz's very good friend and
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he's our manager. And so, we always do this. >> Well, David really started it.
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>> Make fun of Mark. >> It doesn't really sound like him, but it's it's funny. It's a It's a
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frequency. It's an exaggeration. >> It's funnier the way we do it than the
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real life. >> Yeah. Yeah. Well, that's I love impressions that go to an abstraction.
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>> All right. Here's our boy. >> Got to do it. >> Thanks for coming on.
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>> What you want to talk about? >> Hi, Eddie. >> Can you hear us?
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>> Hey, David. I can hear you. Great. >> Good. Good. >> You know, Eddie, I have a cool hat like
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that, too. >> We've traded hats before. Are you sure? >> Yeah. >> There it is. We still got it.
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>> Wow. >> It's a little It's a little sweaty cuz as you can see cuz I'm a bit of a rocker
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and sometimes I sweat when I'm working. >> We're kind of rockers too in a way. I
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mean, not in the way you are, but you know. >> Oh, I would say absolutely you are.
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>> No. No. Nope. were never were I guess that's the pinnacle in a way as a little
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kid of just in a band. I mean I was in a band with my brother you know I had a hardy boy book as a snare and a kick
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drum was a basket and you had a one string guitar. We all start out that way and then at some point we go um maybe
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not my >> when the money's not flowing >> when the money's no I got out of that in
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high school but what about like what do you want to talk about? Would you like to talk about your Netflix special
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first? You could do you can run this show any way you want. >> Yeah. >> And then we'll um
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>> Well, you know what I mean? The as heartbreaking as the the EB uh subject
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can be um though also hopeful. >> Uh another heartbreaking thing that that
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has been on my mind uh was the loss of Katherine O'Hara. And I just wanted to
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>> look I'm chills already. I'm uh >> you know really only having met her five
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different times over the years. >> Mhm. you know, and and compared to the way you know her, um,
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you know, I even I was just absolutely gutted and and I just I wished all the people that had never had the chance to
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to be in her presence and to have a laugh. And she was she was everything and more that
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you'd expect or dream of her being. She was just such a incredible energy and
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and that loss is is so profound and and that's why that's been on my mind
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>> for sure. Yeah. Over here too with me and Dana. >> Yeah. >> Dana spent more time with her than I
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did. But man, you can't find anyone that doesn't love Katherine out there.
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>> Yeah. And just an effortless, brilliant performer. Always making the choice you
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don't expect. making her peers laugh and the whole world laugh and her presence
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just no apparent ego or whatever you call that. I mean, she knew who she was, but it's just I don't know if it's
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Canadian or what there's John Candy and others. They're just sort of extra extra
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>> um and um so >> Marty as well. >> Marty Short. Yeah, another
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>> Yeah, I home for I guess it's okay to say memorial at the Catholic church this
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past weekend >> and it was really really uh emotional and Marty gave the eulogy and he was um
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special. >> Yeah. >> Funny and and and >> yeah, they always got to make some jokes
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in because it's so heavy. It's so hard >> because you would want it that way. I
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mean, they, you know, comedians kind of, you know, want the the music to carry on
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really. Of course, we're all sad, but we have all this stuff of her brilliance to
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share for a long time, forever. >> I I heard her sister was uh in attendance obviously, but um Mary
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Margaret >> Yeah. >> Uh who's put out some great music that um affected me deeply. Oh, really?
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>> Yeah. She had a great album. Probably even in the late 80s, I think Michael
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Stipe helped with it. Um, it was called Miss America. Um, yeah, there's a If you watch David
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Sanborn used to have a show, was it? Uh, >> David Sanborn. Yeah. Yeah, I remember
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that show. >> Late Show and he'd get all these interesting musicians together and she
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um I think the song's called When You Know. But if you look up her on on that
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show, it's such a such a cool performance and you can see the sisterhood there.
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>> It is. It's kind of interesting. We have this in our world too because I was
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looking up some of, you know, the the bands of the 90s in Seattle and all that and and just I was just going to say and
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then it had a list of like 50 other what they were calling grunge which I want to
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ask you about the the names of rock over the years, you know, punk and grunch and
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you hard rock, alternative rock, you know, soft rock. >> So, you must have known and know so many
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bands that didn't break through quote unquote. And maybe that wasn't even
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their goal. I mean, the goal for me was always that this would be my job and I'll see how it goes, but that was the
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dream. What about you? >> Well, oh, and before I forget, Night Music was the name of the David
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>> David Samborg Night Music. Wherever you get your David Samborg night music, variety shows.
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Well, you know, I kind of my main after I graduated from things like Jackson 5 and Mottown when I was a kid and then I
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had kind of some older brothers um because I was in a a group home thing that my parents helped run.
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>> So then I was turned on to a lot of Sly family stone and James Brown and kind of
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more adult uh Mottown music and stacks and all that. And then and then there was, you know, kind of
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Beatles, but then it became The Who and the Kinks and >> to The Jam and so so the but the 60s
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British stuff um and Stones, etc. You know, that seemed like the most exciting time to be
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alive. you know, when I was 15, listening to uh enveloped and engrossed in all that British invasion stuff, um it
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seemed like Tuesday nights at the Marquee for The Who and you know, all those bands getting together or Hrix
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showing up and blowing everybody's minds. Yeah, >> that seemed like the coolest time to be
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alive and and you would read about it and >> and think if I what it would have been
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like to, you know, I was born too late, you know, if you could have and and then
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in the wrong place >> if you wanted to be part of what was kind of one of the most, if not the most
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extraordinary periods of music. And then kind of waking up one day, I I I remember almost to the day
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waking up and looking around and and all of a sudden being part of a a uh scene, a a legitimate
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scene that was a community and was all very supportive of each other. And so of all
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the bands of note, you know, Sound Garden and Alice and Chains, and then first there was Mother Love Bone, which
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turned into Pearl Jam, but was Green River before that. And then Green River, half of it turned into Mudhoney.
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>> Mud Honey. Yeah. >> It's like the Fastbacks and uh the human and you know, these groups
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that >> didn't quite >> uh >> different levels. >> Yeah. Well, and I and I Dana, you
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mentioned it. You know, maybe they that wasn't part of either their goal or their ambition.
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Uh because to be honest, there was a real thing in Seattle where ambition was kind of looked down upon, you know.
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>> I I could see that that's what the vibe was from afar. Like we're not trying to
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be cool or commercial. We got something to say. It's actually hurts us the bigger we get. I mean, it you guys took
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off. It seemed so fast. It probably was not as >> I don't know if anyone had a bigger
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first album. I mean, it's like sort of like just >> Was 91 that out? Because there was I
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looked up in ' 91 some monster albums came out in one year and I think you probably heard this, but it was like
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Nirvana, Pearl Jam, um I think it was maybe Metallica, Van Halen, Guns and Roses, Use Your Illusion. I was like
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shocked by how many bangers in a row in an eight-month period came out. And uh we tried to slurp them all over to SNL.
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We didn't didn't get everybody. But one of my early shows was you. >> We got Pearl.
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>> Sharon Stone show. >> Yeah. >> Sharon Stone. Phil was alive. Phil
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Hartman. >> Oh yeah. >> Uh I still have >> You had a good You had a good pocket
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there when you got on. >> Yeah. >> All right. Go ahead. You have something
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with Phil? You got a photo? uh Polaroid uh was Love It and Phil sitting at the end of the night and um I
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came across those recently and and it was powerful to see and you know not only having
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been like a devote of the show since staying up >> late when I was 12 or whatever it was.
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Um, it was uh just such a formidable uh yet completely enjoyable experience to actually,
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you know, uh be in those those hollowed halls. And I still remember making friends with a couple of the old dudes,
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you know, the crew guys or the guy who sits silver chair with the >> Saturday Night Live kind of
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calligraphied on the back. And >> yeah. >> Yeah. >> Um, you know, going back and seeing
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those people uh over the years was always uh real exciting, you know, or getting to meet Don Partardo or you
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know, all that stuff is >> you came once. >> You came on twice and I saw in my deep
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research even though I know you a little bit, but um I think the second time you
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came on you got three songs. That is so rare. Is that true? Cuz I think you had maybe Betterman or daughter something.
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You you had three >> and the first time it was alive and something else and I thought, "Holy
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[ __ ] look at this spoiled dude." You had three they roll in with. >> I forgot about that. Yeah.
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>> Yeah. It's a big deal. It was to us. We were like, "Shit, man."
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>> I don't think they told us until after the first rehearsal show, right? So, you do a a
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first show at 6 or something. >> Yeah. dresser. So yeah, >> in between they said,
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>> "Oh, >> do you want to do one more?" So >> got anything else.
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>> What that means is um one or two of the the skits or whatever. What? >> Yeah, Gap Girls got cut for you. Thank
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you. >> So I I don't think it was based on what we were offering. I think it was the l
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the lack of uh good response. >> Yeah, we bombed >> Nor doing news at that point. Was it
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Norm? >> Was Norm doing the news? It's a good question because it was 91 and 93. It
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was probably >> was Kevin Nean and then Norm. >> Oh, it might have been Kevin.
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>> Yeah, might have been the end of Dennis on the first one because 91 that was
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probably my first year. >> Yeah. And daddy and I are very close to the same age. We won't say any numbers
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out there, but >> yeah, >> you had you had a birthday recently and I was like, "Okay,
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>> I'm a I'm a half step up." >> I was It was fun. >> I'm a half step up. So, when I heard the
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90s sound come in and from Seattle, let's say it did feel like something new, a its own little mini renaissance.
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It It was different. You know, there were hair bands in the 80s and stuff. There was I don't know. It was a a
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different sound which I appreciated a lot. I just love hard rock. I love >> whatever you guys were doing. I mean,
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but >> Poison out of business. >> Poison. Well, what we don't want to pick
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on those bands, but you know what? It was sort of a shift. >> It was a It was a shift. It was very
00:17:19
cool. >> The Emmy winning comedy Scrubs is back to ABC with a fresh pulse. It's been 15
00:17:26
years since we've checked in with the gang at Sacred Heart Hospital. The beloved original cast, Zack Braph,
00:17:32
Donald Faison, and Sarah Chock. Scrub back in. Older and maybe wiser. Judy Reyes, John C. McInley also reprised
00:17:40
their iconic roles. And Scrub fans, you'll be thrilled to see some of your fan favorite characters pop up, though
00:17:46
we can't reveal any names just yet. After creating hits like Ted Lasso and Shrinking, executive producer Bill
00:17:52
Lawrence has put together a diverse, talented group of writers to bring to life the Scrubs universe of today. And
00:17:58
there's a healthy injection of super funny, colorful new characters, including a fresh group of newbie
00:18:03
interns and co-workers/ nemesises like Vanessa Bayer and Joel Kim Booster. The new season of Scrubs,
00:18:10
new Wednesdays at 87 central on ABC and stream on Hulu. You know, every year, David, I think we can unequivocally say
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this, we make resolutions that somehow never stick. But this year, I've found
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That's fo wg ns.co. There's only two things I wanted to ask you very quickly just about because I I
00:19:54
heard about the Who and Neil Young. You maybe like them, but I thought of Roger Daltry and you and I I did connect the
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dots between there's some symmetry there with a big voice and also can go really
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soft. So, who's next? The the aside is maybe as good as anything that's ever
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been recorded in my mind. And then Neil Young was maybe the father of Grunge with Rust Never Sleeps. Um or Hey my my
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electric, you know. >> So I heard you love those two things. So I just wanted to cosign that.
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>> Well, yeah. I think Neil has been given the moniker of Godfather of Grunge. Not
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just because of the flannel, but because of the sound. >> Yeah. Um, and his sound up close.
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>> You know, one of the very fortunate things, uh, having worked with him and
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playing live is >> the sound of his amp, uh, up close. Um, it's like standing
00:21:02
next to an erupting volcano, >> for sure. >> Or the biggest wave at Yamea Bay
00:21:08
crashing under the shore. It's and then and then he seems to kind of lose himself
00:21:15
in this way where he kind of starts shapeshifting and kind of turns into like a shaman and
00:21:22
then >> then he seems like he's an old Indian and and and then he turns into like a
00:21:27
young kid and and you're like in the cage with the lion. Um it's it's
00:21:37
>> Yeah. uh it will vibrate your souls uh your cells. >> It it's unique because he he looks like
00:21:44
he's almost struggling or sort of [ __ ] in a way when he gets into that trance and then when I listened to his
00:21:51
solo on Cortez the Killer which I got to hang out with him a few times and told him what it meant to me how that song
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first of all it's like and then his solo in that and no one plays like Neil.
00:22:04
There's others equally brilliant, but he has his own lane and it's this magic,
00:22:08
you know, magic. >> Yeah. He he channels, you know, he really channels and and
00:22:16
>> in order to do that, you have to be in tune to you know, the energy, the, you know,
00:22:23
whatever's out there. Um, and that's a that's a skill in itself, you know,
00:22:30
beyond, you know, the notes seem to come not from a scale. They seem to come from a
00:22:38
>> Yeah. >> divine >> to stay a child or be in touch with that
00:22:43
when your higher consciousness hadn't kicked in and you're just being playful
00:22:47
>> like a four-year-old drawing and yet you're a human adult. And then when you
00:22:53
get in touch with that that part of you, boy, it's a lot of a creative explosion.
00:22:57
But Neil always felt like he he was there somehow. It's like a a child up there in a way in the purest form.
00:23:05
>> Well, the way you just explained it, I I think of some of the stuff we watch you
00:23:11
guys do. you know, there's still that playful and improvisational, you know, that's you could say it's from
00:23:21
doing a lot of reps, >> but it's also I think it comes from uh you know the being
00:23:31
still having maintained that freedom and flexibility. >> Sure. of, you know, because then that's
00:23:40
what becomes, you know, so funny and and so spot-on or or so quick. >> Yeah. You can I think like music and
00:23:52
standup as as you know, it's probably similar in the way that I could do a show and in
00:23:58
three nights, same theater, and then they're all just a hair different and no
00:24:03
one would really notice. But I can tell this crowd is a little like this. I was more like this. I kind of adapted to
00:24:08
that. And it's funny how they can be a little different every night. And maybe
00:24:13
it's not as noticeable to people, but maybe it is. But I think that's what
00:24:17
music is. It's still the same set. I'm still doing what I'm doing. Like you're
00:24:20
going to do the same set list, let's say. But you can tell some nights are a
00:24:24
little different and you're just you're rolling with something a little harder.
00:24:27
You're getting into something a little different that you have before. And that's kind of the fun of it. And it's
00:24:32
not just a rubber stamping. It's it's it can be it can go almost anywhere.
00:24:38
>> And do you get nervous >> before you play? >> Yeah, >> I still do. Dana doesn't get as nervous,
00:24:45
but >> Well, uh when you're dancing for your donuts, like you're auditioning for Lauren
00:24:52
Michaels and and you're 30 years old, that's a different kind of nervousness.
00:24:57
But now I do feel responsibility for to I as comedians, we're supposed to kill quote unquote. We're supposed to
00:25:06
destroy. We're supposed to levitate the room. This is >> slay. >> And I think that Yeah. I don't know if
00:25:13
you have this, but you if a night's a little bit off, the voice in the back of
00:25:16
your head is is still giving yourself notes a little bit while you're singing,
00:25:21
while you're playing, >> you're doing pretty good. You're doing
00:25:23
pretty good. That's not going well. When that goes dead quiet, >> then you're in the zone
00:25:29
>> and nothing matters except expressing the rhythm of the words that you want to
00:25:34
do in that moment. Or if it's non-verbal, which is even better. >> And yeah, you want to get to that
00:25:39
playful state and you don't always get to it. That's why when it happens, have
00:25:43
you had a moment like that in the studio or a live recording where you just went
00:25:49
to another place and then you listen yourself back and you go, man, I was they call it being in the zone, you
00:25:54
know, just it's fun. >> Yeah, there was there was a a vocal on the last uh not the last record, it was
00:26:02
a solo record called Earthling, but um >> Yes. 2022 Andrew Wyatt, Ringo, Elton
00:26:08
John, and Stevie Wonder. >> Andrew Yeah. Andrew Wyatt, he records every album.
00:26:14
>> Chad Smith and >> Chad. >> Jesus. >> But it was funny. I found out later
00:26:20
there was uh one of the vocals, it was put together of two vocals and one was at about 5 in the afternoon or evening
00:26:30
and then the other one was at 10. Once we got it put together. >> Mhm. You can't tell the difference,
00:26:37
but the one at 10, I was pretty hammered, you know, listen. >> Well, yeah, we get that.
00:26:47
>> And um it was kind of amazing to and and I was in a different form of being in the
00:26:54
zone, you know, I was just feeling it and and by that time the words and the phrasing had come together. Um, but I
00:27:02
was just uh so I remember that or I remember not remembering that. >> Yeah, that's good.
00:27:11
>> And then hearing it back, I thought, wow, that's that's pretty cool. And
00:27:15
didn't realize that the vocal that they had been five hours apart, but they they
00:27:21
actually sounded >> Did you tell the difference in listening to it? >> No, I couldn't. I I I was surprised to
00:27:27
hear >> that it was the >> second, you know, listening to your speaking voice. It's kind of uh your
00:27:35
singing voice. I I wonder when the first time you went, "Holy [ __ ] I can sing
00:27:39
like because it it is a voice. You're one of the voices." >> Yeah. Yeah.
00:27:44
>> You know, it must happen. >> It hasn't happened yet. >> That's also good. We all think
00:27:49
everything is >> still blossoming. >> This is This is very nice to hear.
00:27:54
I'll take that. >> I have some more. >> You're the voice. I mean, you could just
00:27:58
go on a Google and Google your name. Who are the >> I was I was guessing top rock voices and
00:28:05
I scribbled some down, but I don't know if you'll agree, but I was like, mine
00:28:10
are right, so you guys can agree or not. >> I hope Betty's on the list.
00:28:14
>> I mean, I don't know. We'll see. >> Start with >> Tiny Tim.
00:28:19
>> We're going back. >> And then I got a shot. If you start with
00:28:22
Tiny Tim, I think I might >> Tiny Tim got mentioned on the podcast. That is a first.
00:28:28
>> Tiny Tim was the >> very happy >> carrot top of his. >> Yeah.
00:28:32
>> No, I uh I you know what one I know the ones that get mentioned a lot. I mean
00:28:36
Axel's got a very unique voice. Uh Robert Plant of course the basics. But >> Bon Scott, would you give it up for Bon
00:28:44
Scott? >> Oh yeah, absolutely. >> Sickening Dana. I love Bon Scott and it
00:28:48
was so hard to replace. AC/DC still crushed it after, but god dang. >> Mhm.
00:28:53
>> Bon Scott was so interesting. There's Bowie, Steve Perry, curveball, but Steve
00:28:58
Perry was the notes that that guy hit. Yeah. >> Right. >> Pretty impressive,
00:29:05
>> Eddie. You agree? >> Um, even I'm not saying even uh Sting has a very unique voice.
00:29:11
>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. No, Sting's voice is >> Sting's voice can cut through the
00:29:16
clouds. Um, and you know, he he does some early stuff. Sometimes friends will come over
00:29:23
and I'll I'll play him stuff they have never heard. Uh, he worked with this
00:29:27
German guy called Eberhard Shoner >> and he just does some insane stuff with
00:29:33
his it at one point he basically sings the phone book, meaning an article in a San Francisco paper or something.
00:29:40
>> Yeah. >> And what he does with it is >> so extraordinary. when you look at
00:29:45
>> um not to mention he's incredible bass player. >> Yeah, because he's always in the pocket.
00:29:50
He's not outside of it. He's not he's just it's he's simple for himself. He
00:29:54
says that. But I when I listen to synchronicity and the police and I hear Stuart Copelan and I'm going they're
00:30:02
doing reggae, rock, jazz. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. and just Copelan, you know, and of course Sting where
00:30:09
>> very casual drummer that was I think he was there then very I I think I was a
00:30:13
little starruck because I was like oh [ __ ] is that Stuart Copelan I never see >> wasn't Ringo and Steuart Copeland there
00:30:19
you told me and I was so jealous at one of the EV events >> actually that was my that was uh my
00:30:25
birthday was your birthday >> last year >> were they your birthday gift
00:30:31
I'm gonna hang out with Ringo it was quite peppered with musicians that were
00:30:35
okay. Lots of >> head turners. But by the way, back to EB events. I think you know a lot of great
00:30:41
people play these uh events for uh EB, which you work tirelessly with and it's
00:30:47
such a great event and it and it's such an important uh uh you know uh thing to to help and and
00:30:55
and we meet the kids and um they always the performances are great. The kids are
00:31:00
always so friendly and sweet. they're having the toughest time out there. Um,
00:31:05
which we can talk about. Um, but some of those nights I even think, um, I think I
00:31:10
did it once. I think Dana might have done it. Zack Alfanakis. Uh, always good. There's always like comedy and
00:31:16
music. I think Chris Cornell maybe one night uh, in the old days. So, we are very blessed with those parties, but
00:31:24
they're very, very actually important events, which ties into this documentary
00:31:29
about EB that Dana and I are watching. It's very very strong stuff and it's
00:31:34
very pulls at the heartstrings. I will say that. >> Well, we're really
00:31:41
feeling fortunate that it was that it's now out there um on Netflix. I think you
00:31:47
mentioned uh >> Netflix matter of time. That's all you have to >> matter of time.
00:31:54
Yeah, it will serve as a uh education on you know anybody who asks uh has curiosity, anybody who asks us about you
00:32:06
know what is epidermalis blossa, what is this EB um >> this can forever serve as the answer to
00:32:14
all the questions and you really get to know not only the kids and their families and the challenges, but you you
00:32:26
get to meet these, you know, uh, incredible people working on this whole community's behalf,
00:32:36
meaning the researchers and the genetic scientists, genetic researchers. >> Um,
00:32:43
you know, they they say this thing about heroes, something like, you know, heroes
00:32:46
aren't made. It's more uh people faced with um you know incredible circumstances or or
00:32:58
>> facing difficult consequence um and that is where these heroes are born and this this film is it's it's
00:33:09
really full of them um because you see how heroic and courageous these kids are.
00:33:16
>> Oh my god. You see what the families go through, what the siblings go through,
00:33:22
>> and and you also see that these, you know, genetic researchers going at it day after day with the
00:33:33
funding that's provided to them through these fundraisers. It is. It's such a
00:33:44
I'm so glad you get to know these people on a personal level because you see it's
00:33:48
not just uh you know people in lab coats, you know, punching the clock. This is this is their life's work.
00:33:57
They're they're dreaming about it. They're coming to work each day thinking
00:34:01
about the new approach. Um trial and error. They feel so close. you know, it's a a monogenic condition, meaning
00:34:11
it's just one mutated gene >> uh in the DNA. They've isolated that
00:34:17
gene. So, now they're just trying to, you know, be able to fix that. And you
00:34:25
know, the the hope on the horizon is not only would it that process when they figured out how to unlock this key,
00:34:35
it would not only, you know, we're on the forefront, you know, we're like on the runway
00:34:42
uh at this time of um genetic research, uh EB in particular. But once that lifts
00:34:49
off, it'll help thousands and thousands of other uh genetic skin disorders. >> Sure. Yeah. Yeah. Be
00:34:57
>> because s the half the the kids, first of all, when I see them, I'd see a lot
00:35:00
of the same ones every year at the event and um and always upbeat, always cool kids, always fun, um up for having a
00:35:10
good time. I know they don't get to do that much fun stuff. Just even some of
00:35:13
the scientists and doctors are saying when they get stuck they go we have these breakthroughs then and then when
00:35:19
it's stuck you're just really helping with the pain. It's not really helping
00:35:25
them. You're just like they have to take bandages off put them back. It's just
00:35:28
pain and it's just so hard to be a parent to watch that and I can't imagine. So you're doing a good thing
00:35:34
and and everyone over there obviously Jill your wife is working hard and just to be a part of it and we get to go just
00:35:42
once a year and help or different little events you have but man I'm telling you
00:35:46
they deserve a break that's for sure. >> Well and this film is about uh it was
00:35:51
two years ago we um we really wanted to get the whole community together uh in Seattle. Uh it was a whole uh day full
00:36:01
of uh symposiums. It was basically an EB summit with doctors, donors, families. Um and then the music was just supposed
00:36:12
to be kind of a reason to get together around the campfire at the end of the night.
00:36:18
>> And I will say it was it was um it was difficult. It just the the songs had more weight
00:36:30
looking out in the crowd and seeing my friends, the doctors, seeing my friends, the families and the kids.
00:36:38
>> Um, it was it was it became very emotional and they they filmed it really not
00:36:46
thinking, you know, we were just kind of trying to document it. Mhm. >> Um but then the more we saw
00:36:53
and then this great filmmaker Matt Finland who we were working with another great Canadian
00:37:00
uh he was able to and I can't think of anybody else who could have done this
00:37:07
really because he had been working with EB stuff and with us for probably about 5 years at that point but at that point
00:37:16
knowing the sensibilities the families knowing them personally. And he was able to kind of ask them to be part of their
00:37:25
lives and and film some things that were uncomfortable and film some instances that would take courage
00:37:37
to allow it to be filmed and and it's really a great test. >> It's a wakeup call for people to watch
00:37:46
it, you know. So, I think it's necessary sometimes to say this is really what's
00:37:51
going on here. >> Yeah. Because I don't, you know, even uh a few of the folks that came to have
00:37:58
come to the events over the years, the ones at uh Gervit's house in California,
00:38:04
they >> they didn't really understand it until the film. So that kind of reminds you
00:38:13
that there's uh there was a lot of education that was um that seems to be welcome now that people are seeing it.
00:38:23
We're we're getting so much good feedback already. >> For sure. It's very interesting that
00:38:29
it's one one gene, you know, because I'm sort of casually know a cardiac
00:38:34
cardiologist PK Shaw at Cedar Sinai and he's in their research labs and a lot of
00:38:40
times it's like 20 different genes, 30 different genes, but just one gene. >> Um, I'm very hopeful. I'm hoping that AI
00:38:49
for whatever monstrosity it may bring to us is also going to go, >> you know, make these
00:38:56
>> good Yeah. >> leap forward. And I'm hoping that within five or 10 years, cancer is pretty much
00:39:02
>> fixed. And I pray that this one is too. >> Yeah. >> You know, and many others, scaraderma,
00:39:08
which is an autoimmune disease primarily, but it reminds me of that because David and I I went to a few of
00:39:16
those with Bob Saget. Saget. Yeah. >> And when you see a child, pretty little
00:39:21
girl in a wheelchair and then she has a pink bow in her hair and you just it's
00:39:26
very it's so I mean I had hard both Bob Seagan and I God rest his soul. We were
00:39:32
just done after that. We we had to go out and do comedy but it was just like >> Yeah.
00:39:37
>> So the the documentary I'm sure is just completely heart-wrenching. But you
00:39:42
can't ever bang the drum hard enough for the amount of suffering that happens ad
00:39:46
hoc around the world. You know, these parents just this just happened. And so I couldn't respect you more for taking
00:39:54
this on, not for a day or a week. >> I think it's been 15 years of this
00:40:00
foundation. And so kudos to you. Thank you. >> Well, thank it's a good team. It's a
00:40:07
great board. uh we do something called venture philanthropy um which is a newer model. So if we fund
00:40:14
research and something happens because of the research positive um and for example you talked about pain
00:40:22
earlier David um you know we've been able to come out with now three um FDA approved treatments not cures but
00:40:34
just treatments for the pain for the wounds. >> Yeah. Great. >> Um, it's gene therapy which is a a newer
00:40:42
thing and you know what you said we might be in that that perfect you know there is a
00:40:50
wave of technology even going back five seven years you know computing power really helped you know uh map the human
00:41:00
genome etc. So, you know, it being a single single mutation, um, you know, we're we're lucky in that
00:41:11
way because think of all the variables with the the 20 >> as you mentioned. Yeah.
00:41:16
>> Um, but this hopefully would be >> um well, it is the start to >> um cracking these codes.
00:41:27
>> Yeah. It's it's a hopeful time in medicine for sure. >> Yeah.
00:41:30
>> It's we're in a with all this new stuff >> shift. >> Well, those those parties at Gervitzes,
00:41:37
the fundraisers are great. Everyone has a good time and in spite of what's going
00:41:40
on, but we hope the kids come and get a breather. I know there's a lot of celebrities. We don't have to name them
00:41:46
all, but there's a lot of people that really show up and help out and and uh I
00:41:51
think it's fun for everybody. >> So, people watch the documentary. Everyone documentary
00:41:57
>> watch the documentary and they'll know if they want to make a donation. Is it
00:42:01
there or we can also put it in our intro or talk about it now? >> You know.
00:42:06
>> Yeah. I'm not sure if the information I think it's more if you look it up. It's
00:42:09
just it stands as a film on its own. And um EBRP, >> excuse me, >> EBRP
00:42:18
is the name of the organization. And like I said, we have >> we've we've been able to streamline the
00:42:23
book, you know, all the all the things that that u you want in an organization, including I I will say
00:42:32
these angel donors that come in and just take care of all the administrative costs for every year,
00:42:40
>> which means all of these funds that are raised go direct to research. Um, you
00:42:45
know, we're we have so many reasons to be proud of this and and now to be able
00:42:50
to be proud of the film. Um, uh, it's it it feels, you know, we're making more progress
00:42:59
than getting setbacks. So, we're in a good space. >> Nice. >> And and really being here with you guys
00:43:06
and talking about it, it means a lot to us. So, on behalf of everybody, we thank
00:43:10
you. >> For sure. For sure. Glad glad to help. >> EB research partnership or EB RV if that
00:43:16
helps. >> EB research if so you remember the RV research partnership. >> The Emmy-winning comedy scrubs is back.
00:43:25
The beloved original cast including Zack Braph, Donald Faison, Sarah Chalk, Judy
00:43:30
Reyes, and John C. McInley scrub it back in at Sacred Heart Hospital for all new
00:43:36
hilarious and heartfelt stories. And there's a healthy injection of colorful
00:43:40
new characters, including a fresh group of newbie interns and co-workers/neemeses,
00:43:46
Vanessa Bayer and Joel Kim Booster. >> The new season of Scrubs, new Wednesdays
00:43:51
at 87 central on ABC and stream on Hulu. >> I have another question before I get rid
00:43:56
of you, is um uh Song Blue. Look who's in it. Not really Eddie Veter, but uh better
00:44:07
Eddie. >> Incredible simulation. >> Yeah. >> Did you see it yet, Eddie?
00:44:12
>> That was a surprise. Well, they sent me the script. >> That was surprise.
00:44:16
>> Yeah, that is. Yeah. >> But it was really They were really sweet people to know and a story worth
00:44:23
telling. And you know, you talk about going from playing drums on your mom's
00:44:31
cookbook to >> uh you know, this guy um uh he uh lightning. >> He he had a dream and he he wasn't going to
00:44:46
let it go. And it was again very you know what I what I will say is that to think that years after he passed you
00:44:58
know his spirit has to be out there somewhere knowing and just inflated with pride knowing that not just they
00:45:10
made a film but [ __ ] Hugh Jackman plays him. That's >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Pretty amazing. And the
00:45:17
>> Couldn't imagine. Couldn't imagine. Yeah, for sure. >> And Kate Hudson's amazing as um as
00:45:23
Claire. She's she's really amazing. >> Yeah. I'm in the middle of it. I didn't
00:45:25
even know it was real. I'm in the middle of it just thinking it's I like Neil
00:45:28
Diamond. I sang one of his songs in one of my movies. I I went and saw him in concert and I was like, "Oh, this sounds
00:45:34
like it's up my alley." Just on the peripher calling him, but I didn't know that was
00:45:40
real either. So I I found out later it was real. you did call. >> Yeah, they they they were uh I knew this
00:45:49
other >> someone you heard about. You just heard that they were out there and it was kind
00:45:53
of funny and they were doing some and you're like, let's bring them out.
00:45:57
>> Well, Milwaukee had this interesting u little scene of of odd acts. Uh,
00:46:05
another one was called The Frogs, which was a a twoman uh, two brothers, um, that would play songs like Adam and
00:46:16
Steve. Um, you know, drink, dress up in pink sailor suits. It was a thing. But Nirvana loved
00:46:26
them. Uh, this friend of ours, Bob Whitaker, Mudhoney, we loved them. Um, and I think they turned us on to
00:46:35
Lightning and Thunder. >> Lightning. >> And you just wanted them to, you know,
00:46:41
another guy, Wesley Willis Willis out of Chicago. You know, you had an opportunity cuz the light was shining on
00:46:48
you to to share that light. >> Yeah. >> With some very cool >> folks that you thought deserved it. Um,
00:46:56
and you know, it wasn't always easy. Uh because then they might think like, "Oh,
00:47:04
you know, here we go." And it's not, >> you know, it's hard. You you uh
00:47:14
you know, you hope they can handle it, >> right? It's so nutty. I mean, you called
00:47:19
them. That's a big deal. Then Hugh Jackman plays him down the line, but you just never know. It's such an odd
00:47:24
business and they're in front of a big crowd for you guys. And you did he call
00:47:28
you to did he ask you to sing with him? Is that what it was? And that was real >> uh backstage. Yeah, I think he asked. Um
00:47:36
and >> that's how it's depicted. Something like that. And then you go out there and sing
00:47:39
with him, which is what a blast. >> Yeah. Yeah, they were they were very sweet and it was a big crowd for them.
00:47:46
And um and that was that was nice. Their their their cup was filled for a little
00:47:53
bit there. Um and then that that movie is filled with uh you know there's some
00:48:00
combustion you know accidents happen in their lives and and uh they have to deal
00:48:04
with that and >> it's a real story. >> Yeah. Very interesting. >> Dana you don't know
00:48:11
>> we were gonna we were gonna >> Yeah. For a moment >> I was excited for SNL.
00:48:16
>> I couldn't even believe you were even possibly going to do that with me. I was
00:48:21
>> Eddie Veter. >> I want to see it. chopping broccoli and I was trying to think of how to do it
00:48:27
you know because it's at you know there w it wasn't it wasn't within a sketch I used to do it in my
00:48:35
standup act just solo with a little piano if there was one available but yeah I guess you were maybe I was going
00:48:42
to start and then you were going to come out and she'd chop and then kind of wail
00:48:46
she chop with your pipes chopping broccoli man >> hysterical >> yeah we we'll get to it
00:48:52
>> maybe one early. >> Yeah. >> You know, but yeah, that would have been
00:48:56
a blast. Well, I I can't sing. I mean, I'm a comedian. I can fake sing, >> you know.
00:49:02
>> No, you could sing. >> Um, >> I think you can sing. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
00:49:07
>> No, I can sing a little like Neil because just because for whatever reason, but a lot of people can. But,
00:49:14
um, but I can't. When you see a real singer, you know, >> it's like a real drummer. I I fake it at
00:49:22
a lot of things, but when you see a real talent in in music, kind of like, okay,
00:49:26
that was not my calling. But but thank you. But we would have rocked it and I would have blown you away. But my point
00:49:32
is this, Eddie. >> Well, the thing is, I agreed to to work with you. >> Mhm.
00:49:44
>> And then next thing you know, they had me dressed up as a pirate. >> Oh, that's right. Were you in the New
00:49:49
York? No. Were you in the Broadway show? >> You were on the Friday night show. Uh,
00:49:53
was it at Radio City Music Hall or where was it? I went to that. >> Yeah. >> Yeah, it was Radio City.
00:49:58
>> You were in the pirate sketch. >> Uh, well, they had a few a few band Lady
00:50:04
Gaga and >> Yeah, people in there. I remember that. >> Yeah, >> Lady Gaga.
00:50:11
>> I was at that show. It was [ __ ] great. That one they should have aired.
00:50:15
I guess they probably couldn't because all the music, but it was cool as [ __ ]
00:50:20
>> That was good. And we were going to do Tom Petty at one of the shows. Uh
00:50:24
>> Oh, we were >> Oh, maybe Bill show. >> Yeah. >> No, at your at your birthday.
00:50:31
I was I said or Bill Maher ruined it because he said, "Hey, are you going to
00:50:37
stick around?" I said, "Yeah, I think we're all going to sing."
00:50:41
>> And then and then he said, "And Adam And he goes, "No, Eddie's not going to
00:50:47
sing." He said, "You shouldn't stick around because he's not going to sing.
00:50:52
We're wrapping up." Cuz so the cake came up. And then he goes, "Everyone's taking
00:50:57
off. Why is he sabotaging me? We were going to sing Tom Petty." And so I left.
00:51:02
And then honestly, an hour later, Adam called and said, "Hey, where are you?
00:51:05
You're up." And I go, "I thought everyone left." And then who got to
00:51:10
steal my Tom Petty song with you? Was it Adam? Uh, you know, I think because you
00:51:15
weren't there, we just didn't do it. >> Oh, good. You know what? It's not the
00:51:18
same. >> Yeah. >> Adam can sing, though. Adam's good. >> Eddie can play guitar.
00:51:24
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> He's life is all green lights. My god. >> And he can write. Yeah. Yeah.
00:51:33
>> He can write. >> I know. >> But no, he can really play. >> Yeah. That's a fun thing. We all I think
00:51:38
we all I think we were in Seattle doing a gig. Was Norm there when you came out to see Sandler's tour in Seattle? Do you
00:51:45
remember that? I think >> Norm was there. Tony Hawk, >> there's been a couple, but Norm Yeah,
00:51:49
>> Eddie came out and did some Who song and then we're like, "Okay, here's a real
00:51:53
singer. Here we go." >> Oh, I forgot about that. >> We did Can't Explain, I think.
00:51:57
>> Oh, yeah. I forgot about that. >> Maybe. Hard to cover. >> I think so. I
00:52:01
>> think that's where I snake that hat. >> I think it is. Where is it? We could be
00:52:06
twinning right now. >> It's so similar to that. It's the exact same, but mine doesn't have the writing.
00:52:10
M >> yeah, yours looks a little newer. You gave me the cheap one, but uh anyway,
00:52:17
Dana, you'll have to you'll have to come out with me and Eddie one day. It's It's
00:52:21
complicated. >> I'd like to be a fly on the wall and that >> or just listen to music. I' I'd love to
00:52:28
listen to the Beatles with with Dana. >> Oh, are you kidding? I that would be a
00:52:32
dream. I'm so uh I'm not alone in this, but I'm equally as possessed as Conan
00:52:38
O'Brien or JJ Abrams or my brothers. Um >> how do you how can you do it? How can
00:52:47
you be around Paul? It's just too crazy. >> I I just think that what happened in
00:52:52
that Renaissance decade and I I love their early stuff because they people say, "Well, later on they got better." I
00:52:58
go, "No, no, no. for they were the best twominute pop band in history. Then then
00:53:03
those guys extrapolated into Strawberry Fields and Penny Lane as a a a double A side single. So I I can't ever wrap my
00:53:13
mind around. Don't even get me started on the Beatles, but but crazy. >> I I just you know I
00:53:20
>> Did you Did you um just by random chance, did you hear the Ringo was nice
00:53:26
enough to come play? We were talking about that solo record a minute ago. >> Earthlings and Ringo came. We were
00:53:33
thinking, well, this really needs like a Ringo type thing. And then Andrew Watt,
00:53:38
next thing you know, had him >> on the phone. We're going over to his house to have him play it. And um it was
00:53:46
>> it was it was so crazy because it >> literally right before our eyes and he's
00:53:52
such a young presence and energy anyway. >> But he he looked like he was 25 years
00:53:59
old. You know >> style certain style and you go oh my god un unmistakable.
00:54:04
>> Yeah. Got that shoulder roll and >> he didn't always go for the splash. He
00:54:10
loves the toms and he gets in the pocket and this I don't even know this is true
00:54:15
but you maybe you tell me. So Andrew Wyatt was at the SNO party and Jimmy Fallon's there name drops you know and
00:54:22
they're going we're big Bele fans. We're talking about Abby Road you know and
00:54:25
they're like oh yeah we're big Beetle fans Abby Road. I go have you heard
00:54:29
Revolver and I think both of them said I'm not really familiar you know and Android too. I go, you guys haven't
00:54:35
heard Revolver and you're Beatle fans. But anyway, um that that blew my mind.
00:54:41
But um I don't have a favorite. I think every album is just something magical,
00:54:47
you know. >> You know, my uncle had a a Memorex tape, you know, those strange little cassettes
00:54:53
that was like an L and it said >> it just said Revolver White Album and that was one of my like first foray into
00:55:02
the heavy stuff. Oh, just to hear it over and over, >> over and over. And I thought it was all
00:55:07
one album. All the, you know, white album and revolver. That's that's some
00:55:13
that's a heavy listen as a 12-year-old. >> Yeah. Obviously, tomorrow never knows,
00:55:18
but sexy sad happiness is a warm gun. These are kind of these leny just what do you what every call them?
00:55:26
>> Bungalow Bill. >> Bungalow Bill. Yeah. Yeah. Um uh it never dear prudence. Uh Ellen Rip
00:55:35
>> incredible. >> Um and your bird can sing. Two minutes of brilliance, you know, in harmony.
00:55:43
>> Julia, I think in Yeah, there's another lenon. It's uh you know.
00:55:52
Um >> All right, let's let Eddie go. He seems like a nice guy. >> Do you have any last words for us?
00:55:58
>> Yeah. Anything you want to tell us, Eddie, before you >> sum up? Here he comes. Pearl.
00:56:02
>> Oh, shoot. >> Well, you know, I will cuz we I was thinking about Marty and uh
00:56:12
Martin Short. you >> and and I know it's um I heard I heard he was uh magnificent at the service and
00:56:24
>> um but I was going to share with you this it this funny thing that happened
00:56:29
during co um but this is how quick we were talking about how quick people are and but
00:56:37
>> um so present company me excluded but then Marty Marty calls up about 4 months
00:56:45
into CO just out of the blue and he says, "Well, hello Eddie. I I was just I
00:56:52
was just checking in to see how my young friend is doing." And uh he said, "How
00:56:59
are you, young man?" And I said, you know, I'm actually a little frustrated
00:57:04
with myself because what had happened when COVID hit and I smoke and drank and >> and I thought, oh, Jesus Christ, you
00:57:13
know, this is it. It's a lung thing. It's a respiratory thing. Like, I got to
00:57:18
drop this quick. Like, I'm going to die from this some crazy [ __ ] So, totally quit. Feeling pretty good.
00:57:27
And then about four or five months in, something started happening. I stressed out. Now I'm having a couple smokes and
00:57:34
now I'm having >> So Marty said I said, "Well, I'm I'm frustrated with myself.
00:57:40
I'm smoking again. You know, I'd quit because of CO." He said, "Oh, what are
00:57:44
you are you smoking? Are you talking pot or cigarettes?" I said I said, "Cigarettes."
00:57:50
He said, "Oh, are you still waiting for more literature on that? And that and that was the last time I
00:58:03
ever had a cigarette. >> Really? >> Yeah. Just like that. >> Oh, what a great
00:58:09
>> I mean, maybe not really, but it makes for it makes for a better story.
00:58:12
>> You should never talk to him again because he ended on such a hit. That's a
00:58:16
great one. >> Oh, no. He's full of them. >> That is true. He's full of them.
00:58:22
>> One talk show appearance. He's got about 30 of those. He's he was on my idol
00:58:26
list. Him and Steve Martin in the 70s. I was influenced and still >> so in awe.
00:58:31
>> They're still out there doing shows. >> I know. Between the two of them, you're
00:58:34
like, >> "Yeah, I got I put them out there." I go, "Mark, they're a little old. I don't
00:58:38
care. 100 dates a year. >> Gonna love Eddie Va. Eddie Vice his money. I'd throw mine away.
00:58:48
>> That's some good Mark Gervich right there. >> We went snorkeling. He's my friend.
00:58:54
Who's better than you? Who's better than you? You're handsome. He sat with me on
00:58:57
a canoe. >> This is the thanks he gets. This is the thanks he gets for hosting all these
00:59:08
backyard parties. He He gets >> I know he get and having all comedians and we all just make fun of his client.
00:59:14
He wants us to make fun of him. >> Yeah, it's circle. >> All right, Eddie. Thanks, buddy.
00:59:19
>> Thank you. It's been a pleasure, an absolute honor, and hope we run into
00:59:28
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00:59:48
and David Spade. Heather Santoro and Greg Holtzman, Mattie Sprung Kaiser, and Leah Reese Dennis of Odyssey. Our senior
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