00:00:00
Once Bieber ended, we took an hour to find my daughter and her friends. Finally found them, got them in the
00:00:09
cars, and then it was 2 and 1/2 hours to leave the parking lot >> just to get out. So, we didn't get to
00:00:16
bed till like 5:00 a.m. I remember the very first church chat. I remember exactly where I was. You
00:00:23
>> serious? >> 100%. Can we talk about Carcenio really quick? >> Sure.
00:00:28
>> Sure. Because Carinio, that was deep into your run, but I remember being like, "Holy shit." And we
00:00:38
realized we were both big YouTube fans >> and no one else really wanted to talk
00:00:43
about it with us. Like our wives were sick of hearing about YouTube. I remember shooting a scene uh at a dinner
00:00:50
table and John C. Riley and I kind of started improvising and going back and forth and it just started sort of
00:00:57
flowing and it was really fun, really funny. And after cut, I remember we looked at each other and he was like,
00:01:06
"See there, that was fun, right?" Okay, so we had Adam Scott on Dana and
00:01:13
uh >> pretty cool dude. Very interesting. Uh obviously the big one is severance right
00:01:19
now >> which you have watched and I tried to explain him. I thought it was like the
00:01:23
office. It is not. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. He he he breaks down severance for
00:01:29
us in a way that David and uh others of his ill. >> Yeah. I said tell me let's say I'm a
00:01:35
two-year-old. >> Yeah. Let's say I'm a baby in a baby creat. >> Tell me about seven. How would I get it?
00:01:45
Uh, also obviously famously in some biggies like Step Brothers, um, does comedy, does drama,
00:01:53
>> does good-looking. >> Yeah, he's a he's an uh extra extra nice
00:02:01
person, very humble, and uh likes to laugh a lot and and he asked us some questions, too. So, we always like that.
00:02:10
But yeah, he's an absolute delight and we talk about Big Little Lies. We talk
00:02:14
about obviously what >> Parks and Wreck. We We try to get him to make fun of Rob Low.
00:02:20
>> Yeah. And his new scary movie that sounds really cool coming out. Yeah. And
00:02:24
we talk about Rob Low and his handsomeness effect and stuff like >> what's his new movie?
00:02:29
>> Hulum. Hulum. So anyway, I hardly knew. Enjoy this podcast. >> Yeah, it is very scary. The trailer is
00:02:35
scary. The movie's scary. We try to break down what it's like to do a horror
00:02:38
film. >> Uh here he is. Adam Scott, >> are you in witness protection right now?
00:02:45
>> I mean, >> it's fine. We've had it before, Adam, but uh you're you're definitely on the
00:02:50
run, right? >> I am. >> Are you on the Are you doing re-shoots for Hokum? I thought it
00:02:57
>> Thank you for joining me. This is great. >> Hold on. I have to turn on a light.
00:03:03
>> Yeah, let's get Let's light you up. How about that? >> Well, let's get the union. Grievance.
00:03:08
Grievance. more time to fix my hair. >> You know, Dana, if you move something on
00:03:12
the set, it's a grievance to the union if they don't do it. >> Ah,
00:03:17
always yell grievance on set. It's funny. I like get the curtains open. >> Let's wake it up.
00:03:22
>> There we go. Isn't this nice? >> Wow. >> What? You have earphones in or I can't
00:03:27
see what you got in. >> I have uh AirPods. >> He's a pro. >> Have you seen those before? They're
00:03:32
>> They're really cool. >> I'm not always out at the parties. I
00:03:36
don't know what AirPods are. in a pod. You know when you fly and you have a pod. That's my pod.
00:03:43
>> By the way, I went to Coachella. >> I brought my daughter to Coachella.
00:03:49
We in the first weekend. Did you guys didn't go, did you? >> Wait, this Coachella was
00:03:53
>> I want to hear about this. Yeah, I didn't go. >> Oh, cool. What happened?
00:03:58
>> It is I hadn't been in 23 years or something. Dude, it is a nightmare. H.
00:04:07
>> That's exactly what I thought it would be. >> Oh, a a nightmare.
00:04:12
>> Yeah. >> Anyway, it just way too old to go to [ __ ] Coach. >> It's like Burning Man with music kind
00:04:20
of, but that has music. It seems like what? How many ouses? How many outouses? Five.
00:04:26
>> So many like fleets of toilets. >> Okay, let's tell the audience. Coachella
00:04:33
is at a polo field three hours out of LA already starting on an inconvenient foot.
00:04:38
>> Yeah. >> Then when I went >> I went to actually Old Chella which was
00:04:43
remember >> Oh, you did see I went with Paul McCartney and Bob Dylan and Neil Young.
00:04:47
>> Rolling Stones. That sounds good. >> Unrealc. >> Rolling Stones.
00:04:51
>> But but your the one I went to was three nights were McCartney, Stones, and The
00:04:55
Who and then they did it again. >> Um but it was the walking alone. I don't
00:05:01
know if it's still that way, but you can't get near the [ __ ] place. >> No. And we once Bieber ended, we took an
00:05:09
hour to find my daughter and her friends, finally found them, >> got them in the cars. And then it was
00:05:17
two and a half hours to leave the parking lot >> just to get out. So, we didn't get to
00:05:22
bed till like 5 a.m. >> Just after just so people know, it's not hyperbole. 2 and 1/2 hours. You get in
00:05:30
your car, it's 2 and 1/2 hours before you exit the parking. >> Two and a half hours till we inching out
00:05:37
like out of >> I know. I get it. But you think an hour, maybe 90, but three hours sitting still
00:05:43
for an hour and a half and then inching along for another hour >> and that was like the VIP parking or
00:05:49
whatever, which is gross. >> Best of the best of the best. That's the funniest part. What about Did you stay
00:05:56
>> in uh Madison Club? Where do you stay even out there? >> We stayed we had like an Airbnb
00:06:03
house that we actually it was like a got through a friend or something. So we had
00:06:08
like a a house for you know bedrooms for my daughter and our friends and it was and then the nights we just went
00:06:17
to pick them up and didn't even go to the show. We only went one night because
00:06:20
we were like forget it. Just the even that was impossible just going to pick them up.
00:06:27
>> How would you ever meet someone and find where they were? >> No. And no phones work because
00:06:33
everyone's trying to use their phone. So phones do not work. So there's no way to
00:06:37
communicate. >> Yeah. They just completely shut down on everybody. >> Doesn't it sound fun?
00:06:43
>> Did you It does sound kind of fun. But did you have any moment where the hair
00:06:47
stood up in the back of your neck like this is worth it? Look at this [ __ ] show.
00:06:52
You know, >> I was there. I I was really happy to see The Strokes and really happy to see
00:06:58
David Burn and >> he was great. >> Um >> Yeah. >> And then the Justin Bieber show was very
00:07:07
was impressive the set and he was charismatic. I just you know my daughter and wife and all my they love him. So
00:07:17
>> sure. Uh that was uh it was uh I mean so many people like hundreds of thousands of people.
00:07:25
>> It's too much. It's worth >> [ __ ] nuts. >> And they love Bieber. Did he come out in
00:07:29
his boxers or did he put a hoodie on or what did he do? >> He had uh like these shorts, leather
00:07:37
shorts, and then boots. So there ended up being about this much leg between the shorts and the boots.
00:07:43
>> Yeah, I saw I've seen that look. >> Uh yeah, he did it. I thought he did a
00:07:48
great job actually. >> Did you know how many songs roughly >> for Justin Bieber?
00:07:52
>> Yeah. >> I don't know. >> I don't know how many I knew.
00:07:57
>> I I Oh, that that I knew. >> Yeah. >> Oh, two maybe. >> Lots of low pieces.
00:08:05
>> He's got his own charisma now. That's sort of like >> there was this troubled time, I guess,
00:08:12
or he's been around and there's a sense like you don't know what he's going to
00:08:15
do. Yeah, like exa exactly like what he did at the Grammys or whatever. He just came out. So there's something about him
00:08:22
that's very brings you in. You're like what's going on with this? >> It was fascinating too cuz he's like a
00:08:27
legacy. It's been like 20 years now. So all these people the audience just had
00:08:33
feelings, you know, like these people grew up with him. So it was >> and he he was really a good performer
00:08:40
and really kind of disciplined and charismatic. I thought it was really interesting and really good.
00:08:46
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. I thought what he did was a cool idea and also with all the crazy stuff
00:08:50
in quotes going on with the record industry and all the things and >> all the people involved and he was in
00:08:56
the middle of it like everyone has a sort of pulls for him going >> what what have you been through like
00:09:02
what is the life of Bieber even though he's got all the money in the world and
00:09:06
>> and all the fame and >> the girls still love him and you think you'd grow out of that and he he hasn't.
00:09:12
they still go crazy for. >> Yeah. And he he was so young when he started that I can't even imagine going
00:09:21
through all of that at that age. But then also the the YouTube thing where he went on a computer and
00:09:27
>> like kind of surfed YouTube with the it kind of brought this like intimacy and
00:09:31
kind of I thought it was pretty pretty smart way to do it. That's charismatic
00:09:36
because you was playing a YouTube like we all do at home and yet there's 100,000 people out there. Hey, listen
00:09:42
this one, you know, and so that's also very makes. >> He and I have had the same sort of
00:09:48
>> career exact >> trajectory. Yeah. >> Yeah. I I sometimes call him beeps part
00:09:53
two, you know. It's just a friendly name of my boxers on stage when I do stand
00:09:58
up. >> That's right. >> Can I a keyboard? >> Yeah. >> My 20 second Bieber story. Yeah. So, I
00:10:05
think I was either hosting or whatever, but Bieber was maybe 14 or 15 and he's
00:10:11
somehow on SNL >> and Lauren, we should have a church chat with Bieber. But his mom was very
00:10:17
religious. So, we had a meeting in Lauren Michael's office with Justin and myself and Lauren and and his and had to
00:10:24
kind of convince her that it's not satanic because the church lady gets a little hot and bothered in her PG-13
00:10:30
way. >> She sure does. Cute. She does. That's what we're all waiting for.
00:10:34
>> We want that, Adam. >> I am a man in a dress, you understand? >> But we want it's why we tune in.
00:10:42
>> But Bieber was so good at it. He his acting was fantastic and he was funny
00:10:47
and Yeah. Anyway, so that's my Bieber story. >> You know, Adam, when I watch church
00:10:51
chat, >> Yeah. >> And I wasn't on SNL, but I'm at home. I'm always thinking, I hope this guy
00:10:59
[ __ ] up and says something that will irritate the church lady. >> Oh. Oh. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
00:11:05
>> So then the church lady will start to get mad and bring up Satan. >> Oh yeah. That's that's what
00:11:11
>> almost always happens. >> But also I remember the very first church church chat. I remember exactly
00:11:18
where I was. >> Serious 100%. because it was so clear this was a brand new era of SNL
00:11:28
starting. It was so crystal clear. I was in middle school and we were watching the brand new Was it the very f your
00:11:37
very first episode? The very first episode of the cast. Yeah. >> Yeah. And Phil, we had Phil Hartman in
00:11:43
there and Sigourney Weaver was the >> uh the host. So, and Victoria Jackson
00:11:51
>> came out and did this whole and I try and Jesus and this and that. Pause,
00:11:56
pause, pause. Well, isn't that special? First time I said it on TV and I got a
00:12:00
big laugh and went, >> "Yeah." >> But, uh, that was just lucky because it
00:12:06
was at home base and it involved a lot of the cast. So it was like a a perfect thing for our show, you know, because
00:12:15
guests were coming on. Sean Penn and tried to beat me up and I beat him up, you know, stuff like that. So it was a
00:12:20
moment in time, but I guess you were at the age where you could see it from young eyes.
00:12:26
>> Well, it it was it was immediately that Monday at school, everyone was saying,
00:12:32
"Isn't that special?" And Satan did did you say did was say Satan was in that
00:12:38
first >> Yeah. Yeah. Church chat, too. Told you that Satan something like that, right?
00:12:43
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. I don't know. Lauren thought the
00:12:46
reverb was a bit much. I don't know why >> the reverb is key. It has to echo. It
00:12:51
has to echo back. >> And for a while, Lauren, shouldn't she have a a proper name, you know? And so,
00:12:58
for one episode, she was Enid Strick. No one knew what that meant. It took and then that went away and then it was
00:13:04
right. >> I don't remember that. the church lady. Like I thought the cone heads, the
00:13:09
church lady. I don't know. >> I like they wind up and go. >> Well, I wonder where you acquired that
00:13:16
information. I thought >> Well, could it be is the wind up? >> Yeah. Well, could it be? And then the
00:13:24
leap >> jump in. >> Yeah. You lurch. >> Yeah. There's kind of a turn towards
00:13:33
them, right? >> Oh, yeah. Wind up. Wind up. and then lurching. You know, it's hard on the
00:13:38
director to get that properly. You know, that timing of that. >> Let's run it again and dress.
00:13:44
>> Anyway, welcome to uh Church SL Church Chat the podcast where we go over every
00:13:50
episode of Church Chat. My guest today is >> uh what would you like to talk? Okay,
00:13:55
I'll give you topics. >> There's obviously severance. I've heard
00:13:59
of it. I guess it's doing well. Uh >> oh, good, good. Go ahead, >> Dana. Let me tell him that I'm so I
00:14:07
naively and stupidly and adorably thought Severance was going to be like The Office.
00:14:15
>> Oh, like a like a comedic sort of >> Yeah, like a goofy comedic. And I was
00:14:19
watching it going, >> "Sure." >> Huh? >> Wait a second.
00:14:23
>> This is different. Severance has a great weird book. It's a smart show. I'll
00:14:28
leave it at that. >> Satan. Dana, what are you doing? >> Yeah. Is it Satan? I was doing
00:14:34
>> you're doing me watching it. >> I love it. I mean I was you know look
00:14:40
looking at the origins of it and just one of the co-producers are he was working in a cubicle on a show and sort
00:14:47
of the sort of life suck of that of what am I doing and >> and it sort of came from there in this
00:14:54
work life balance there's all this a lot of interesting things beneath the actual
00:15:01
characters acting and stuff. So >> yeah, I think also it it came out in February of 2022, right, when
00:15:10
>> sort of everybody was just getting back, you know, kind of going back to work or
00:15:16
staying home and kind of that whole culture was defining itself as the show came on. So I think it also struck some
00:15:25
sort of a chord with people figuring out their work life balance as we were >> because they there was everyone took a
00:15:32
year off kind of in the peak of co it was a shutdown and then you and then you know people were working from home and
00:15:39
then then there's been this is going on now in corporate America could I get
00:15:43
three day three days at home you know I mean I'll come in twice a week if you
00:15:46
want but uh so yeah it was very precient and very uh of the Now, um, >> yeah,
00:15:54
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00:15:59
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00:17:33
Can you explain sort of that hook of when you go to work in the elevator? >> Yeah,
00:17:39
>> I know. I was any any and audi and implants. Anyway, go ahead. >> Yeah. Um, any Audi implants. That should
00:17:46
have been the tagline. Any Audi implants. Um the uh yeah the it was like it was it
00:17:56
was January in 2017 when Ben Stiller you guys know obviously he called me and just sort of told me the basic idea of
00:18:06
it which is there's a procedure you can have done where you get a chip in your
00:18:11
head and when you go to work you have no idea who you are in the outside world. Uh, and then when you leave work, you
00:18:18
have no idea who you were or what you did at work. So, your lives, your life is split into
00:18:25
>> two separate tracks. >> Great setup. >> Yeah. It's >> Yeah. It's such a great simple idea.
00:18:32
It's like a great Twilight Zone episode or something like >> Yes. And you understand it easily.
00:18:38
>> Yeah. >> And uh and when he So, he calls you which is must be very flattering.
00:18:44
>> Yes. very um you know I think I remember he called me and he may have been on a
00:18:52
trip with you David. I think you guys were January 2017. I think you guys were like on a trip with like Sandler and
00:19:03
those guys doing I don't know. I I >> we might have been at the Netflix skiing
00:19:09
thing where we all went >> Oh, maybe that's what it was. Maybe that's what it was. Um, which uh I just
00:19:16
remember because I was at Sundance and I had to step outside to take the call and
00:19:21
I was standing in snow while he was kind of telling me this weird idea >> uh of this uh Dan Ericson's idea and uh
00:19:30
so I just and I remember the Muslim ban had just happened so that was on TV inside which is why I had to stay. So
00:19:37
anyway, it was just like a marker in time. I remember exactly uh what day it was.
00:19:42
>> I remember because I saw him and I said, "Do you have any show ideas?" And he
00:19:46
said, "No, by the way, do you have a phone? I need to call Adam Scott."
00:19:50
>> That's right. So, you're just an integral part of it >> from the very start.
00:19:55
>> Nothing on your mind for anything we could do together. He goes, "No."
00:19:58
Anyway, I got to make this call. >> That's right. And uh but how how how fun
00:20:03
to first of all Ben who's a super smart guy and proves it again because the show
00:20:08
I feel like immediately was a kind of an interesting hit. >> Yeah. >> Oh yeah.
00:20:15
>> Yeah. Which was a a huge surprise to us because it kind of felt like you know
00:20:21
you never know if something's gonna >> work or not um >> at all. And this felt like it was really
00:20:31
weird and we made it in a bubble during the pandemic. So, >> we had no sense of how people were going
00:20:37
to react to it or if critics would hate it. I just assumed people would make fun
00:20:43
of us and it would no one would watch it. I feel like that's a good default position and then you're just pleasantly
00:20:50
surprised if anything happens with >> Keep your low low expectations going in
00:20:55
in Hollywood and then when when it's a hit, it's magic. >> If I've ever had anything work, you go
00:21:01
people say, >> did you know it was going to be a hit? You go, there's no idea at this point. I
00:21:07
know anything is anything. And also, it's not edited and you're just shooting
00:21:11
scenes and there's so much trust in the director and then the what edits they're
00:21:15
going to pick and how they're going to put it together, the music and the marketing.
00:21:18
>> There's so much out of your >> control. So, if something works, it's
00:21:22
almost a miracle because and when when things come together like that, it's it's such a gift because you're doing
00:21:28
your job very well and then you see the cast acting, you're like, "This seems
00:21:34
cool. Everyone's good." >> Yeah. It still means nothing >> because you just don't know.
00:21:40
>> No, I've been a part of things I've been a part of things where it's just like,
00:21:44
"Oh man, this is this is really clicking. This feels >> this feels great." And then nothing.
00:21:52
>> Nothing. >> Just complete silence. >> Do you want to name that project or No,
00:21:59
>> we all have them. And and there's even like the indies you do where you don't
00:22:03
even hear from those people ever again. >> Like you the movie never even comes out.
00:22:08
Like you just never hear from them. That happened. >> Always good news travels fast in this
00:22:13
business. Bad news travels very slowly. You don't even know if it's coming out.
00:22:17
Oh, it came out a week ago. Oh, it did? Yeah. Really? It was good. I think with severance, you know, the the consistency
00:22:24
of tone from the brain trust, whoever the, you know, obviously it's Ben and the brain trust kept it really
00:22:30
consistent. Hey, should we speed it up a little bit here? I don't know if you got
00:22:33
notes, you know. Uh, could we get the plot going a little further because right now, you know, but it stayed in
00:22:40
its lane. It never patronized you. It never tried to. So, that created this mystery that was so compelling, the
00:22:47
smallalness of it, you know. >> Yeah. Ben really I mean Dan Ericson uh yeah is a brilliant writer and and Ben
00:22:55
really was sort of we were kind of finding those first few weeks or first month >> producer too by the way sorry to
00:23:03
interject but you're a producer so continue >> you can say you these stories
00:23:06
>> yeah so you're with Ben and you're you're part of that whole
00:23:09
>> Yeah there's more than just Ben I didn't mean to just say >> yeah but but at the beginning it was
00:23:14
really Ben spearheading like figuring out the tone of this place in this world and not quite knowing and we were just
00:23:23
kind of >> it was just sort of trying stuff out until we kind of found it and it started
00:23:27
feeling right and couldn't quite >> articulate it but it we knew it when we
00:23:32
saw it and kind of felt it and just kind of continued >> once we figured it out. Because
00:23:37
sometimes you get you get hit with a good idea like that and then the really fun is you know when ideas stick with
00:23:42
you and you get excited and then you want to talk about it and I'm sure now you're all running with a great idea and
00:23:49
that's one of the most fun things even in comedy is like >> oh this is the setup okay go we all oh
00:23:55
what what if we did this what if we did this and someone's kind of got to steer
00:23:58
it make the final call but that's the real fun and then when it's working it's
00:24:01
so fun >> and then you're getting drawn to Turo and and Christopher Walk and you Crazy.
00:24:08
>> It's crazy. >> Crazy. Don't know what I'm doing. >> I still can't believe Christopher
00:24:15
Watkins and and John Turo. It's so >> Yeah. I mean, these are like iconic. Did
00:24:22
you have any uh lunches with Christopher? Any exchanges with him? Because we all we all love Chris and
00:24:27
we've all had funny moments with him because he's he's a one oneoff in
00:24:32
acting. >> I just Yeah. just the the great I mean I didn't really have a ton of scenes with
00:24:40
him. We had scenes where we were both there and I just I'm I uh I'm just so afraid of
00:24:49
saying or doing something that he would think is lame >> of course I would too. I've done it.
00:24:55
>> [ __ ] >> But you guys have worked with him. He's such a sweet person.
00:24:59
>> Oh yeah. SNL a lot. I I saw him last year. I was doing Biden on SNL. And I ended up at a wardrobe fitting
00:25:08
hanging out with him on a couch. He was just there and I got to talk to him for an hour. And at one point I just said,
00:25:14
"Um, >> do you paint?" And he goes, "Of course all old actors paint.
00:25:20
>> We all paint." >> That's great. >> You know, stuff like that.
00:25:23
>> He He didn't He looked at my phone. Don't have one. You don't? And he
00:25:28
doesn't watch TV. I go, "What do you do at night with your wife? She watches."
00:25:32
What do you do? when he says magazines every night. I mean you have many are there
00:25:39
>> magazines. How many >> magazines magazines that was >> time
00:25:45
national inquirer National Geographic you name it I'm looking at it >> reading opening to issue time
00:25:54
>> table of contents >> pages >> moving turning pictures >> words
00:26:04
>> what about when you got someone like walking and you go I feel like he's
00:26:08
giving me a break I'm starting at 100% coolness and everything I say to him,
00:26:12
I'm dropping to 92%. >> You're going to go to lunch today and it's 84. And I'm like,
00:26:18
>> he's losing cool points. So, I'm just going to stay whatever thinks he can't
00:26:21
really hate me yet. >> That's right. I I would >> I if I say nothing, maybe he'll hold me
00:26:28
in. Maybe he'll just remember me. I remember Oh, I remember one thing. In season one, I had a scene that he was in
00:26:36
where I had a big speech that I had to like rally the troops and he was standing there and I asked if I could
00:26:43
go. There were a bunch of people on the scene so they're going person by person
00:26:47
to shoot the coverage, right? So, we're doing it all day and I asked if I could
00:26:51
go last cuz I wanted to get as much practice as rehearsal or whatever as possible at while they shoot everyone
00:26:58
else. And um I remember jump to Turo being like why are you going last? You're crazy. You're gonna be exhausted.
00:27:07
And and they're go but I was so I didn't by the time I did it it was going to be
00:27:11
in front of Christopher Walkan and John Zuro. So I didn't want it to suck. And
00:27:15
so and and I was having trouble with it. I couldn't quite didn't feel like I was
00:27:20
you know when you're doing doing it and you're just like something isn't
00:27:24
slotting in. It's just not. And then finally, by the time they got to me, I felt like I had at least found the shape
00:27:31
of it. And afterwards, we were we were just hanging out, chatting, and Walkin was walking behind me to just to get by.
00:27:40
And as he walked by, he grabbed under my elbow and just gave it a squeeze and a shake as he walked by, which
00:27:50
may have just meant, "Would you please move out of my way?" But to me, it
00:27:54
meant, "All right." Yeah, >> good job. >> You got it. >> Uh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:27:59
>> Absolutely. It meant that. And I'm getting chills from that. >> I want less like that. I want those
00:28:05
compliments. >> He wanted the same after we did a sketch at SNL. He got me to headlock and
00:28:10
between the slats and it was painful. What are you doing? Ruined it. >> But my We all have stories. I have a
00:28:17
very quick one I've told before, but you might appreciate because it's very
00:28:21
Christopher Walkin. So, we're playing aliens on SNL and it's a Jack Handy
00:28:26
sketch and every time our trapoor comes down to say hello to the Earthlings, we kill one of them accidentally, but we
00:28:33
don't know. So, so we come out and there's farmers. What are you doing? And
00:28:37
we try to go, we come in peace and then he has a line where he says like almost like a cartoon. He goes, "Let's get out
00:28:44
of here." And and then we run back up into the cardboard spaceship and he's in
00:28:50
my face laughing. so hard. He's almost crying because he said, "Let's get out
00:28:55
of here." So last fall when I was hanging out with him, I brought that up. Let's get out of here. And he was like
00:29:01
just kind of like, "Yeah, I remember that." So then when we're saying
00:29:04
goodbye, he's like 20 ft away >> and I say, "See you, Chris." And then he
00:29:09
turns and he goes, "Let's get out of here." God. >> And then he did his head back and
00:29:15
laughed his ass off. Oh, that's crazy. >> Laughing his ass off as he walked past
00:29:20
someone. >> God, I love him no more. >> I just want to insert something here cuz
00:29:24
you know, you're you're an incredible actor. I just heard you tortured about
00:29:28
that scene. I mean, you're >> Big Little Lies. I mean, you are you're
00:29:32
Thanks. You're like a A+ actor. I mean, that's why you work a lot. You're I got
00:29:38
exhausted reading your Wikipedia page. Christ sank. This guy's been in more movies than Chaplain during the World
00:29:45
War II era. >> Oswald and the prison transfer. >> See, I can't do I can't do it. Yeah.
00:29:53
Yeah. >> Christ sings. Give me a topic. I'll try I'll try to fill like that since the
00:29:58
Oswald prison transfer. >> That's right. That's what it is. >> Okay.
00:30:02
>> Okay. Here's the guy who owns a local strip club. He's got a gun. You let him
00:30:06
through. Who are they turning away? >> Yeah. You're you're bringing you're
00:30:10
bringing the Scott kid into the flying the wall perennialism. Yeah. He's done a couple little chunks
00:30:17
in that career. Getting up in Reese Witherspoon's face on occasion as the grumpy husband. All right.
00:30:27
Bros. >> Oh my god, that's incredible. I remember the Off-White album. Uh
00:30:33
>> yeah, dude. He's a genius. That album was everything. Talking about the big
00:30:41
gulp and 32 ounces of any fluid. Like you could only you would only have that if you walked directly off the surface
00:30:48
of the sun. Would you need that much fluid in your life? >> 44 o you can park your jet skis.
00:30:54
>> That's right. Oh my god. >> Only drink with an undertoe. >> That's right.
00:30:58
>> If you talk to him, we'll have these conversations on the phone and he is
00:31:04
>> just like that. really. Ah, >> yeah. He doesn't have to practice. It's
00:31:08
reference that special he did. I opened for him. >> Did you really? >> And I was
00:31:16
there was that >> ended up being Off-White album. >> There was black and white, I think, was
00:31:20
one. >> But what was on was that the one was the Off-White album recorded?
00:31:26
>> I don't know if an album and a special, but Black and White and Mr. Miller goes
00:31:29
to Washington. Is that one? >> That's one. Yeah. And uh so I opened one
00:31:33
because he's my favorite comic at the time. >> Yeah. >> Uh just mostly from the writing. And
00:31:39
then I and he was nice to me. And then he had Schneider open one >> and and then after that I started going
00:31:46
on the road with Dana. What? >> Oh, how fun. God, that must have been so fun.
00:31:52
>> Well, I got to watch these guys [ __ ] crush it all the time and I'm like turn
00:31:56
into a research paper of all of them. Well, it just we you get into these when you're on the road or even a movie set
00:32:02
or something, you get punchy and you get into these rhythms. But Dennis Miller and I both hated flying. So, I'd be in
00:32:09
front of him, he's behind me flying. He goes, "Carvey, if you see or hear
00:32:14
anything, I want to be I want to be the first to know." Okay? And then he had
00:32:20
this thing that he would do. You know, I want to tell you guys without a doubt, you're the ragiest muffin, bunch of
00:32:26
knuckleheads I've ever had the pleasure to command. You know that trope from
00:32:30
movies. >> And he would do that endlessly. But we would laugh at the driest
00:32:36
>> weirdest stuff on when you get punchy on those roads. >> So, so you guys would was it just on
00:32:42
your off weeks you would go on the road? Is that or was it just summer? >> Summer time. Summer mostly, you know. I
00:32:49
don't you know for us we I did a tour with him and Kevin did a lot of dates with David.
00:32:53
>> Kevin Nean's great man. >> Kevin Ne Dennis and Dana did this watch
00:32:58
sponsored tour and I was so [ __ ] jealous. I'm like how fun these three guys go hang out
00:33:03
>> and they play like where I'm from in Arizona. >> Really cool watches.
00:33:09
>> I'd go I'm sorry. I'd go watch swatches get a bad rap but they're really but um
00:33:15
actually so they were killing it and making good money and I was like a summer you're on SNL and then your
00:33:21
summer is fun. I couldn't believe that situation >> 20 cities >> but also you guys were just like that
00:33:30
was in the midst of SNL so people must have been going nuts everywhere you went. Not that they don't still, but it
00:33:38
must have been so fun and and electric. >> Yeah, that was right after my first
00:33:43
season. So, it was >> we did 20 20 cities. And I remember we were getting 5,000
00:33:51
>> dollar or something. We we when we finished 10, we had made $50,000. So, we
00:33:57
called it and we threw a little party at the hotel. what we call halfway to a big
00:34:01
bill cuz to make a h 100,000 over a summer was unbelievable. Halfway to a big bill, Carvey. The way we're going,
00:34:08
just remember, show business is one thing. It's all about securing rectangular green back.
00:34:18
>> Is that real? Is that >> That's dead real. Even if he said it
00:34:21
once, he said it a thousand times. Why are you turning down this commercial? Why aren't you doing this, Carly? This
00:34:28
This town will eat you up and spit you out. Nobody cares about you. All right. >> Oh, God. It's all about securing
00:34:34
rectangular brink. Thank you. >> All right, back to the story. >> Good advice.
00:34:41
>> Uh, yes. I would just I said it to Marcelo. I said, make sure you have a
00:34:46
wall of money that can spit out passive income at a certain point. So, you're
00:34:50
still working, but you don't do anything for the money anymore, >> you know? Right. You do it because you
00:34:56
want to. Yeah. There you go. Dana, he was on Parks and Wreck. Is there any any way you can make fun of Roblo?
00:35:04
How good looking? Was Rob Low better good looking when he came out of the makeup trailer or did it didn't matter.
00:35:11
>> No, they had to they had to when he went in the makeup trailer, they had to
00:35:15
somehow take it down. >> Take it down a little bit. 10%. >> That's right.
00:35:21
>> Give him some. >> It's a different trailer. >> Tommy boy say bring it down about 30.
00:35:26
I'd whisper to the makeup. >> Yeah, if you could take the handsomeness.
00:35:29
>> A little ruddy would be nice. He really is a beautiful looking person. >> Unbelievable.
00:35:39
>> Yeah. Uh yeah, he is. He's He's Yeah, he and um he loves comedy. He would love to
00:35:46
put prosthetics on and play some weird character. Um >> you know, he loves everything we do. He
00:35:54
loved being on SNL all those times. >> Yeah. And in Wayne's world, he loved
00:35:58
being in Wayne's world. >> He was so He was so perfect. and he's just fun to hang out with. He reads a
00:36:03
lot. He wrote that great autobiography. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It was great. Uh I
00:36:07
love his line in Wayne's world when he's kicking you out of the office and and
00:36:12
telling you you can validate your parking. Uh uh just what such an [ __ ] Um uh but
00:36:20
also speaking of the prosthetics, remember him in that Soderberg Liberace movie? He's so great. He plays the
00:36:28
plastic surgeon and I don't know how what they did but they pull his >> face back and he can barely speak
00:36:35
because his face is pulled back so tight. >> It's a great one. I like that. Instead
00:36:41
of going to makeup where they try to make me look better and then I take it off at the end of the night and start
00:36:45
crying what I look like. Rob gets to go make me ugly but only for eight hours and then I get to take it off and go
00:36:53
>> back to my beautiful self person for a while. >> When you have makeup on and you kind of
00:37:00
catch yourself in the mirror throughout the day, you can convince yourself that >> oh [ __ ] you know what? I actually I'm
00:37:07
I'm like those red spots and like and then you and then when you wipe it off
00:37:13
you're like oh yeah, >> [ __ ] Yeah. >> Didn't Didn't Ben Stiller I think I I I
00:37:18
think I read this somewhere. Uh but uh Ben Ben Stiller said about you that you can with your physicality and your act,
00:37:28
you can play the regular guy or you can play kind of the sexy handsome guy. You can just through your you can change the
00:37:35
way you look and carry yourself and transition from those two types of roles. Did you do you remember that?
00:37:42
>> No. But that's very kind of him to say if he did indeed say that. Um
00:37:50
>> uh yeah, I don't I don't I don't know. I I I don't um I maybe that's a that's a
00:37:58
very generous uh st pretty stout range. You've done a lot of things, you know. Um, and you know,
00:38:08
sure, you know, no, you're terrific to just u, you know, we want you to play
00:38:12
the uh, you know, the sexy, you know. Sorry, I I I don't know why I'm punchy.
00:38:17
It's early here. I'm sorry. >> Wait, wait, wait. The Carson, can we
00:38:20
talk about Carcinio really quick? >> Sure. >> Sure. Because Carcinio,
00:38:26
that was deep into your run, but I remember being like, "Holy [ __ ] this is
00:38:33
like a brand new angle on you'd been already doing Carson for a few years and
00:38:38
it always >> scored." I mean, it was always >> and then Carino with the fingers and
00:38:45
that was a brand new angle and >> Yeah, that was >> a comment and he he got pissed off. Is
00:38:53
that right? >> Um, it was later. You know, that one he was like, "They're making fun of our
00:38:58
senior as much as they're making fun of us." So, he kind of was okay with that
00:39:02
one. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Good. >> Hey, did you know that, Ed, a crib is
00:39:06
called a bed and a bed is called a crib. Did you know that? >> All right. Oh my. That was what I might
00:39:12
be my favorite thing I've ever done because um I literally I had no sense of
00:39:17
trying to be funny. I was just inhabiting the earnestness of you at home and Phil was just this hysterical
00:39:24
laugh button. >> My god, he's so >> those kind of things. And um that that
00:39:30
was at the time, you know, this this is a great escalatory uh chapter for Carson and call him
00:39:37
Carcinho and do the >> thing. What a funnier matchup name to fit perfectly. Michael or someone to go
00:39:44
Cario and everyone like oh my god how funny. Yeah. >> And the the title card and more to come
00:39:52
except it's all like neon and and like they're trying to hip everything up.
00:39:57
There's no death >> turtle. >> Yeah. An oil painting of a of a mongoose. They
00:40:05
have neon lights and stuff. >> The one that got him upset was when um Susan Day was on and it was I didn't
00:40:15
think it landed anyway. I tried to get it cut, but he Johnny didn't know that
00:40:19
the Partridge family was off the air >> and that kind of bothered him. So, how
00:40:24
many she what she Well, we've been off for 10 years. Yeah, you never know. But
00:40:28
over time, >> that's so weird. >> I I didn't like that it dinged him, you
00:40:33
know, cuz love Johnny, but I think for the most part, he liked it. For most of them, he thought it was funny.
00:40:39
>> Oh, that's great. That's great. >> So, now is Ruben Concaid a regular cast
00:40:44
member now? No, he's that's over. He died five years ago. That's we don't do
00:40:48
that show anymore, sir. >> Okay. And now you have the buff. >> Gentleman joined us, Adam Scott. He's
00:40:56
had success with a show called separates. You know that they uh they have dual lives.
00:41:01
>> I don't know where they pay channels. >> Anyway, >> back to our incredible guest,
00:41:10
>> Steph. And then we'll get to Hocom. >> Yeah. Rose first because is it called Hulum?
00:41:17
>> Hulum. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Hulum. >> I I watched the trailer. Of course it's
00:41:21
good when it says nightmare fuel. >> Yeah. >> Of course. >> That just gets you running out to the
00:41:28
theater. >> Well, it does because the people that like scary movies are getting immune and
00:41:34
they got a goose. But I got scared when it goes deep in the woods. I go, "Uh-uh.
00:41:39
I don't know. I don't know." >> Yeah. Why is someone walking in the
00:41:43
woods more than 10 feet? >> Right. Anything that in the woods is scary. It really is frightening. It's it
00:41:51
and I'm in it and I found it super scary which is >> when you read it, do you get scared
00:41:56
>> while you were shooting? You got scared? >> Yeah. I'm two questions. When you read a
00:42:00
script, it's a horror movie. I don't read them. >> Is it scary? And you kind of like the
00:42:05
idea. Of course, it's got to all kind of come together. And if you picture it the
00:42:09
way you read it, you probably go, "This will be great if we can do it like I'm
00:42:12
picturing it." >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> Yes. When you're reading it, if it it's
00:42:17
it's you. It's more an intellectual thing, like, "Oh, I can see how that
00:42:22
would be super scary if all the pieces come together." But I had seen this guy,
00:42:27
Damen McCarthy, the filmmaker. I had seen his >> previous movie called Oddity, which is
00:42:33
super weird and super scary. So, I knew he would be taking a side door into it and and and making
00:42:41
it scary in a in a in a strange way or a different way. So, >> uh so that that really helped kind of
00:42:49
ensure that this was going to be interesting and scary. >> By the way, uh right before we came on
00:42:56
air, I saw it's at 97% on Rotten Tomatoes. >> Oh, that's great. >> Already.
00:43:03
>> Yeah. And I think the by line is a kind of movie I'd want to see. I love the
00:43:07
idea of a writer is mourning his parents' death and he's going to Dublin,
00:43:11
right? Ireland. Yeah. I mean, just that feels like interesting, you know? >> Yeah. That's part of what's cool about
00:43:19
it is it's a real story and a real kind of character piece, but then it >> takes a turn and it and it's super scary
00:43:27
and >> uh so yeah, I think it's I think it's a it's a really fun
00:43:32
>> ride. It's it has a lot of, you know, jokes and stuff, too. So, aim to you
00:43:37
because again there's a lot of people out there and you get like a guy luckily
00:43:43
I mean a horror movie would be fun for me if I just read it and go if they just did it like this I think it'd be work
00:43:48
but when you already see a blueprint this guy's already done this now he knows what he's doing.
00:43:53
>> Yes. >> So you're half more than halfway there and then you read it you go I like it
00:43:57
too >> and then you so it's >> not like you're an odd choice it's just
00:44:01
it's got to be someone then you do fit kind of a writery that kind of thing.
00:44:05
So, good casting, good setup, and then you've seen it and it's good that it's
00:44:10
scary. I mean, that's what everyone's looking for these. >> I would predict that right now in
00:44:16
Hollywood, there's people in rooms uh working on projects and someone is saying, "Hey, do you think we could get
00:44:26
Adam Scott?" >> Oh, [ __ ] That'd be great. >> He's really busy. I'm just saying if you
00:44:33
look at all your stuff, the range of it and you're hitting it, you know, between
00:44:37
all these shows and uh I mean obviously Big Little Lies was a a smash, you know,
00:44:43
it was one of those >> everyone has to see it. It was so well done >> and your character was just kind of just
00:44:50
heartbreaking and it's just it's you know human human. Yeah, that was one
00:44:56
where I was like Parks and Wreck had just ended and I was having trouble even being considered for anything that
00:45:02
wasn't comedic and I just wanted to try something different. So, >> yeah,
00:45:07
>> I heard about that and and just went and auditioned and really wanted to to be a
00:45:14
part of it. So, I had to kind of prove that I could do that to to to get the the role and was happy I happy I did.
00:45:22
So, were you typ cast after Step Brothers or anything where like he's a comedian, he can't act?
00:45:29
>> Well, it was it was funny because before Step Brothers, I hadn't really been in
00:45:34
hadn't really done a lot of comedy. I was a comedy nerd since I was a little
00:45:40
kid, but >> but had never I always kind of thought I would be like a dramatic actor or
00:45:46
whatever. And but then step brothers and the way those guys work after that finished I was I kind of felt like I
00:45:53
never wanted to go back. It was so fun >> and uh Will and Adam and John C Riley
00:45:59
and those guys. So uh that kind of changed >> me and it also kind of gave me a career
00:46:05
like I was able to finally like piece a career together after >> well that's a big one in the alltime
00:46:11
comedies. It comes up a lot. Do you uh do people know you a lot from Step Brothers or is it more Severance and
00:46:19
other stuff? >> It's these days it's Severance, but and there's always a Parks and Wreck, but
00:46:24
definitely Step Brothers a lot. Like people love they just keep watching it and uh on a lot of tour buses like
00:46:33
athletes and musicians watch Step Brothers a lot. >> Yeah. Yeah, >> that's up in the rotation for sure.
00:46:40
Yeah. I feel like if I wasn't in it, I it would be one that I had seen like 30
00:46:46
times, you know. >> How much did they uh allow you to be playful? Were you
00:46:53
>> obviously Will they'll put a camera on Will and for 10 minutes or whatever?
00:46:57
Were you given some license to try things? Because that is pretty heady stuff for
00:47:02
>> on film, you know, that playful >> completely. and they they gave that
00:47:07
license to everybody. And that's part of what freaked me out is I had never really done that before. So, it took me
00:47:15
a while to figure I remember I would come to set with like jokes written on a piece of paper that I had in my pocket
00:47:21
and I would pull it out during scenes and during my coverage just cuz I wanted to get and uh just didn't know like and
00:47:29
then you know after like three months or so towards the end of the shoot I remember shooting a scene uh at a dinner
00:47:37
table and John C. Riley and I kind of started improvising and going back and forth and it just started sort of
00:47:44
flowing and it was really fun, really funny. And after cut, I remember we looked at each other and he was like,
00:47:53
"See there, that was fun, right?" Like, like I had finally kind of at least
00:47:58
started to figure it out. Um, and uh and so like I said, after that, I just kind
00:48:04
of didn't didn't really want to go back. And then parks and rack there is
00:48:08
improvisation and stuff too. >> A lot of people stick to the word of the script and they just say that's it. Cut.
00:48:13
Move on. And it feels like you're being greedy. I've been on comedies where I
00:48:17
don't even want to be greedy. Even something like grown-ups when it gets to your you don't want to go I'm not trying
00:48:22
to take over here. You know, >> everyone's kind of throwing each other
00:48:26
jokes. But especially if you're new to their situation, you don't want to go
00:48:30
>> here's my 18 things I'm going to say when you got to me. But you at least you
00:48:34
start to be prepared going if they cut to me I guess I'm allowed to try stuff
00:48:39
or at least say do you guys mind if I say this on this one or whatever >> and then you get more relaxed about it.
00:48:46
>> Yeah. And then also Adam Mccay would be yelling jokes from the monitors like
00:48:52
right >> if there was anything they would always have a bunch of great jokes to throw you
00:48:57
and >> alts and Yeah. I would just say that, you know, um, before digital, it was
00:49:03
kind of, you know, it was hard to, you know, can I do more takes or could I do a five minute take and it would run out
00:49:10
and stuff. It seems like 1922 in the old once digital came in, you could >> I I just think that and I don't know if
00:49:17
Brando created a way for him, the greatest ever I suppose, to discover it while the camera is rolling. In other
00:49:25
words, you're not rehearsing over there and you, oh, we nailed it. You're like,
00:49:29
"No, right now when you were improvising like that, it's new to you." And and how
00:49:34
do you like the high of that right now it's happening? You don't have to act in
00:49:39
a way. >> Totally. >> Yeah. So, >> that was the thing that turned it all
00:49:43
upside down for me shooting Step Brothers was watching these guys and their lack of preciousness that they're
00:49:50
just they'll do a take or two scripted and then they'll just screw around. And
00:49:56
the thing that clicked for me, I was like, "Oh, >> these guys, they don't have to use all
00:50:01
of this. They're just gonna play and use all the good parts. That's all it is."
00:50:07
For whatever reason, that hadn't I was so like dead set on getting it right.
00:50:11
And >> probably because I had such limited time and small roles where I was always like
00:50:16
wanting to So watching these guys, it was like, "Oh, you just [ __ ] around and
00:50:20
then cut together all the stuff that works, all the great stuff, and then you have the great thing."
00:50:25
>> Yeah. I never got to do that. I I think it's I think it's such a great thing.
00:50:30
No, not really. Not like that. Not because I didn't do a movie on digital where there was time time just let it
00:50:37
run. >> But yeah, you can really feel it. And comedy is uh exciting in the way that
00:50:42
what you think is just a throwaway and then you go to the preview and it gets this gigantic laugh, you know. So
00:50:49
totally or a year after it's released, you go >> now I'm hearing that these are their
00:50:55
favorite jokes because now they've seen it 10 times, >> right? >> And they like the minutia and all these
00:51:00
throwaways. >> But I I agree. It's so much fun to do that. It's very hard for the director
00:51:04
like McKay. The harder thing is what to throw away because you're throwing away
00:51:09
a 100% great joke. There's sometimes when it's like there's three >> and you go, "This is funny for this
00:51:15
reason. This is better. This is more of a weird one. Two of these got to go and that's must kill you. It's tough.
00:51:22
>> Well, I remember I went to a test screening of Step Brothers which was a
00:51:26
couple months before it came out and it didn't totally work yet. Like this the
00:51:32
singing in the car scene wasn't in it and it was just different and different
00:51:37
jokes and they were just trying different things out and then a few adjustments and it it totally works.
00:51:46
David, I'm curious with it like with the wrong Missy, which is so great. Um, was
00:51:52
it were you guys improvising a lot on that? >> Yeah, especially Lauren who played Missy
00:51:58
because there's Schwarz and there's all these people and it's an Sandler movie.
00:52:02
So, >> at least we're all from that world of let's do weekend and >> the best is just she's more the crazy
00:52:10
one. So I was have to be more restrained, but I would try to pitch her jokes to be and she didn't need much
00:52:15
help. I mean, honestly, to get >> someone to come in sort of out of the blue, she' done a lot in LA,
00:52:21
>> a lot of improv, which really helped. When the first day we shot, we were in
00:52:25
the first scene of the movie really, we were on a date, >> and she's yelling at this guy,
00:52:30
>> "Quit eye [ __ ] me." And it wasn't in the script. Everyone and then when they
00:52:35
cut, we all laugh. And then the director would go, "How about a little drunker?"
00:52:39
And then she go, "Uh, okay." >> But that's where you have to be good
00:52:43
because >> it isn't a line. >> It's just play it like you're more Now
00:52:48
defend spade >> now. And then she goes, "He'll come over there and beat the [ __ ] out of you."
00:52:53
That's right. >> I would I don't even know this girl like But it's always fun cuz
00:52:57
>> it's a fun way to react against a crazy person. >> Totally. >> So there's like two things going on. But
00:53:03
thank you for saying that, Ed. That was really fun. all those movies hopefully uh especially with Happy Men just you
00:53:10
try a lot when you can and like Dana is saying I'd been there in movies where
00:53:14
they go can I try something they're like we have 30 seconds of film left you
00:53:17
everyone's like if you want and you're like sucks >> we got to cram it in
00:53:21
>> that's different than just going you know let's just keep going and but we
00:53:25
got to move on at some point >> that's you know I think that stood out
00:53:29
because you know people say well you know if you look back it's uh step brothers and uh Tropic under and the
00:53:36
hangover and and there was sort of a shift and that R-rated comedy with her just popped and sometimes it just
00:53:43
happens. >> Great. >> Just like any Rated ones out there. Yeah, >> it was really fun watching you play the
00:53:49
straight man in really really well. We is so you were able to be the straight man and really score and be hilarious
00:53:57
but also let her have all of this room to just destroy. It was I appreciate it. I went off of the
00:54:05
>> Ben Stiller, Jason Baitman, overwhelmed guy. You know what I mean? Like they're
00:54:10
very good. >> Meet the parents. >> Ben going, "What's going Yeah. It's like
00:54:16
so uh it was fun to do something that was that because usually I'm a [ __ ] ham bone."
00:54:22
>> Um All right. Thank you. Oh, anything else for this young man, Dana? Because
00:54:27
he's got to get back to >> It's just just research. that you do bands.
00:54:33
>> I did want to mention that cuz I I found that you and Scott Arian do >> Yeah.
00:54:39
>> these podcasts. Um are you talking was the I guess the first one. Are you
00:54:45
talking >> the first one? The first one was you was you. Okay. >> And are you guys deciding together? How
00:54:52
did that happen? Like I love you too. Let's just do a podcast where we just talk about you too.
00:54:57
>> Yeah. It was because we had uh on his one of his podcasts I was just a guest
00:55:03
on it. I made a YouTube reference like as a joke and he was like, "Oh yeah."
00:55:08
And we realized we were both big YouTube fans >> and no one else really wanted to talk
00:55:14
about it with us. Like our wives were sick of hearing about you. So I was just like maybe we just go through their
00:55:22
discoraphy together and uh and right up to because they were supposed to have a new album coming out. So and then end
00:55:29
with their new album. So we just started doing that and then eventually had the actual band on a couple of times.
00:55:37
>> Oh wow. Really? >> Yeah. It was crazy. We went and saw them in New York and interviewed them in
00:55:45
their dressing room and then another time interviewed them at a like the recording studio. It was wild.
00:55:53
>> Yeah. >> I remember hearing in the name of love just probably FM radio early 80s and
00:55:58
went okay. >> That's how I felt when I first heard the police as well. It's like this is new
00:56:07
>> you know and the theatricality and and the >> you know that you know where Cold Play
00:56:13
they have uh people influenced sort of by that loose baseline they would do you know it was kind of a new sound.
00:56:19
>> I love Cold Play too. I think they're brilliant. But >> how about the beginning of Sunday Bloody
00:56:23
Sunday went >> Yeah, >> it's amazing because it's all pretty
00:56:31
simple. >> Uh, you know, kind of the post punk kind of simple. No one's like shredding. It's
00:56:39
just really disciplined, but you put it all together and there's a magic to it.
00:56:44
>> Do you remember? >> The bass and the drums are such a great >> I'll let you go after this.
00:56:48
>> Yeah. >> Go ahead. >> I don't need to go. You guys, I'm fine.
00:56:51
No, you you've got to go. They told us he gets >> uh but I went to YouTube in Arizona.
00:57:01
I was going after Police Academy 4 came out. Dana, thank you. Oh, which answered
00:57:08
all the questions from Police Academy 1, two, and three. And so >> I was that your first movie?
00:57:14
>> That my first movie and I went and saw it in a day with my friends in Arizona.
00:57:18
>> Yeah. And then we little sparse in the theater. Then we >> drove to UT Arizona ASU Stadium and two
00:57:29
trivia. They cancelled >> rattling. >> Oh, >> they cancelled because it was the
00:57:34
governor didn't have Martin Luther King holiday. >> Oh wow. >> So they we the show was canceled. They
00:57:40
wouldn't go on. >> I remember that. >> Then they came back and did Ratt they
00:57:43
did Rattling Hum. >> Okay. >> So I was in the audience. >> Yeah. for Rattle and Hum.
00:57:48
>> Yeah, >> at Sunundevil City. >> Part of it like they did like maybe
00:57:52
Streets Have No Name or they I don't know what they did, but >> yeah, >> I think they jumped around in Rattham.
00:57:57
Is that possible? >> Yeah, but it ends with that big Sunundevil Stadium show.
00:58:03
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> As far as I remember. the uh can I mention uh I've mentioned this before,
00:58:07
but we rarely talk about YouTube, but when I was hosting the MTV Music Awards where David was writing on the show,
00:58:15
>> um did we did a remote YouTube >> Yeah. played along with them. I didn't
00:58:21
even know if I was staying on the beat, but that was quite a thrill. >> Even better than the real thing.
00:58:27
>> That was right. Yeah. Bucket list. >> I know. >> That was incredible.
00:58:31
>> That was amazing. And I got to have a, you know, a precall with uh Bono and I
00:58:38
kept calling him Bono accidentally. What a [ __ ] [ __ ] >> Nervous. It's Bono, man. Cuz we were
00:58:44
doing jokes like you you know, Lucky Charms and all that kind of thing. >> It's not I'm not I'm not booed about it.
00:58:52
I'm not booed about it at all. I'm not booed about it. >> Booed? Is that something?
00:58:56
>> You mean bugged? No, I'm not booked about it. >> Oh, don't boo. I go, "Should we do a
00:59:01
sequel to Wayne's World?" I wouldn't touch it. >> Hey, [ __ ] you. We'd love to have him on.
00:59:10
>> So, uh, it's crazy that you were able to stay on beat via satellite with that
00:59:16
>> via moonlanding. >> I had a monitor and it was just on a wing and a prayer. It was kind of just a
00:59:21
basic in the pocket thing, but I I don't I don't I don't know if I ever was
00:59:25
really in sync with him, but I guess it appeared like I was. I remember watching
00:59:29
it over and over again. It was cool. >> Jeez Louise. I'm gonna watch your stuff
00:59:33
over and over again. Okay. Big Little Live. >> Watch that again. Step Brothers Tonight
00:59:39
with the Wife. >> There you go. >> Um, so Hoko, I It sounds like a great
00:59:44
film. I know that, you know, they're going to be like, "Did you mention the
00:59:46
movie?" Yeah, we did. >> Thanks, you guys. Thanks for mentioning it. >> It's been a pleasure. I was so thrilled
00:59:54
when I saw your name come up because it's just I just I just like what I like
00:59:58
what you do. I like the way your your job as an actor and and you you are and seem like a perfectly centered nice
01:00:05
person. >> Thanks. Well, I'm such a massive fan of both of you guys. So, I'm uh I'm really
01:00:12
flattered to uh to be on. Hey guys, if you're loving this podcast, which you are, be sure to click follow
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01:00:34
>> Fly on the Wall presented by Odyssey, an executive produced by Danny Carvey and
01:00:38
David Spade, Heather Santoro, and Greg Holtzman, Mattie Sprung Kaiser, and Leah Reese Dennis of Odyssey. Our senior
01:00:46
producer is Greg Holtzman and the show is produced and edited by Phil Sweet Tech. Booking by Cultivated
01:00:52
Entertainment. >> Special thanks to Patrick Fogerty, Evan Cox, Mora Curran, Melissa Wester,
01:01:00
Hillary Shuff, Eric Donnelly, Colin Gainner, Shawn Cherry, Kurt Kourtney, and Lauren Vieiraa. Reach out with us
01:01:09
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