00:00:00
And my line was, "David, I [ __ ] you not.
00:00:02
I don't think even Daniel D. Lewis could
00:00:04
score this. I am jamming. I am jamming.
00:00:08
Cut."
00:00:08
>> That's good stuff. He's like, he's like,
00:00:10
"Here's 20 bucks." I'm like, "You get on
00:00:12
this mother effing roof in the summer in
00:00:15
Arizona and do anything. You just climb
00:00:17
up the ladder. Give me 20 bucks."
00:00:19
>> I agree. I mean, um,
00:00:21
>> we've got three people right now that
00:00:22
agree. Me, you, and her.
00:00:24
>> I mean, I'm not literally, you know,
00:00:26
think about like this is white. Am I
00:00:29
white? No, I'm I'm splotchy.
00:00:31
>> No, they don't.
00:00:34
>> Do you have a problem with my hat?
00:00:37
[laughter]
00:00:38
>> No, I like it.
00:00:40
>> Well, what I found out was it's it's
00:00:42
Reebok. Thank you. Thank you for your
00:00:45
sponsor. But it's embedded.
00:00:47
>> It's Reebok.
00:00:47
>> Yeah, but you can't really see it. There
00:00:50
you go.
00:00:52
>> Yeah. Oh, it's I kind of like that it's
00:00:54
just black.
00:00:56
Um,
00:00:56
>> it's a it's not it's like when Rob Low
00:00:59
wore the one to the Super Bowl that said
00:01:03
it just said NFL on it. [laughter] It
00:01:06
just said like he didn't want to pull
00:01:08
for one side of the other and lose fans.
00:01:11
>> Well, it's uh the thing I was doing
00:01:13
before and this is really important for
00:01:15
people. Um like your trucker hats like
00:01:18
they'll sit tall on your head
00:01:20
>> which is the way you want. You don't
00:01:22
want them like coming down, you know?
00:01:24
And like this one I'm not going to wear
00:01:25
working out. So it gets all sweaty and
00:01:28
mouthwarm. So it's kind of sitting
00:01:31
>> more like a trucker hat. Anyway, that's
00:01:33
all I got on the hat. That's a great way
00:01:35
to start.
00:01:36
>> A great start. We've we've gained
00:01:37
millions of followers off that.
00:01:39
>> Yes.
00:01:40
>> Grab them at the top.
00:01:41
>> At least at least at least 100,000.
00:01:43
>> Well, my trucker hats I want people to
00:01:46
know that I know they mostly look
00:01:48
stupid. Some look cool, but most of them
00:01:50
look stupid. But I still wear them
00:01:52
anyway. I don't think they look stupid.
00:01:54
I wouldn't say
00:01:55
>> some are too high up and too jify pop
00:01:57
and I don't like that. Sometimes that's
00:01:59
on purpose with people. I don't like it.
00:02:00
But
00:02:00
>> well, it is a look, right? You're not
00:02:02
the only one. But you kind of are a
00:02:04
little bit famous for wearing them.
00:02:05
>> Well, sometimes my hair looks is so bad
00:02:08
I'd rather just look dumber in a hat.
00:02:10
It's a tough decision, but I do that.
00:02:12
>> Oh, yeah. I mean, our us
00:02:15
>> Jippy Pop.
00:02:16
>> Does he know?
00:02:16
>> Does Greg know what Jippy Pop means?
00:02:19
What do you think?
00:02:19
>> Oh,
00:02:20
>> what he know? H I'm going to say no.
00:02:26
>> Oh, do people not know that because
00:02:28
we're so old?
00:02:30
>> Greg, do you know what Jify Pop is?
00:02:32
>> Heather, you know what it is.
00:02:34
>> Heather, do you know?
00:02:35
>> She knows. Yeah, he does.
00:02:36
>> Oh, Greg says, of course. So, it's So,
00:02:39
can I just ask a question?
00:02:41
>> It's still in stores. You can get it,
00:02:44
right? It's still in stores.
00:02:45
>> I think it's So, it's a flat
00:02:47
>> aluminum pan and you go
00:02:51
Yeah. And then it grows.
00:02:54
>> It's like a
00:02:55
>> still made and sold today.
00:02:57
>> What is it made out of? The
00:02:58
>> Well, it's aluminum tin foil and the the
00:03:02
popcorn is in there unpopped and you go
00:03:05
like that and then it the funny part the
00:03:07
as a kid it would just grow grow grow
00:03:09
and then you
00:03:10
>> popping on the inside.
00:03:11
>> Yeah. So the what I do now is I'll do
00:03:14
spinach reverse jiffy pop. So, I put it
00:03:16
in and it's gigantic. And then the more
00:03:19
I stir it with the olive oil and all the
00:03:21
stuff I do, it goes down into almost
00:03:23
nothing.
00:03:26
[laughter]
00:03:34
We just got bigger on screen. I just saw
00:03:35
myself up close and it's [ __ ] rough
00:03:37
ride. So, your anniversary is this week?
00:03:43
>> Yes. My anniversary? Yeah. is this week.
00:03:46
Yeah. Yeah. What about it? What do you
00:03:48
got a point of view?
00:03:50
>> Borderline personal.
00:03:53
[laughter]
00:03:55
>> Yeah. Well, you know, 43 is not that
00:03:58
exciting. You know, what do you do at
00:03:59
43? What's up? You know,
00:04:03
>> 43 is uh
00:04:06
>> is that uh sandpaper? What's What are
00:04:08
you supposed to give someone at 43?
00:04:10
>> I don't know. She gave me a hug and
00:04:12
said, "You're you're my favorite
00:04:13
husband." I don't really there's been
00:04:14
many others. [laughter]
00:04:16
>> It's nice when you're at ease and it's
00:04:18
not like I got to go out and get this
00:04:20
crazy presents all the time. We just
00:04:22
have You guys are both very cool people
00:04:24
so it's a chill vibe.
00:04:26
>> Yeah, we might go see housemates because
00:04:28
she hasn't seen it. I'm not saying it's
00:04:29
the
00:04:31
>> I'm just saying it's entertaining. I
00:04:33
>> I will say I
00:04:34
>> Yeah, go ahead. I want to I want to ask
00:04:36
you a question. In terms of the gore
00:04:38
factor when they're doing stuff, do you
00:04:41
think it's still kind of not horror
00:04:43
show? It's still slightly funny even
00:04:46
though there's some stuff that's like
00:04:49
that. You know sense?
00:04:50
>> Yes. I went and saw it since our last
00:04:52
podcast and Paul Feige.
00:04:55
>> Yeah. Our buddy
00:04:56
>> was on the show
00:04:57
>> and he was here to talk about
00:04:59
housemates. So
00:05:00
>> I felt like as my duty not to say before
00:05:03
we interview him like a normal person
00:05:05
joining the Marines. Okay. Go ahead.
00:05:07
[laughter]
00:05:08
>> As my duty, civic duty.
00:05:10
>> Mhm.
00:05:11
>> Um to see Sydney Sweeney naked, I said I
00:05:14
should go see Paul's movie
00:05:16
>> and
00:05:17
>> like Amanda Sigfrieded, which I say
00:05:20
wrong.
00:05:21
>> Greatress
00:05:23
>> and there's a guy that's the lead who I
00:05:25
don't know, but very good looking.
00:05:28
>> Anyway,
00:05:29
>> we should we should get his name.
00:05:31
Heather, Greg, could you look up the
00:05:32
name of the male lead because he's he's
00:05:35
awfully good and he's been around in a
00:05:36
lot of stuff, but let's make him a
00:05:38
household name with the numbers we're
00:05:40
getting.
00:05:41
>> We'll make him a household name.
00:05:42
>> Yeah. Overnight. Uh, so I saw it and I
00:05:46
thought it was it had some humor in I
00:05:48
don't think it's really a gory horror
00:05:50
film. There's moments, but I didn't
00:05:52
really think that. But I just thought it
00:05:53
was one of those
00:05:54
>> I mean it's Paul Fee who's done so many
00:05:56
he's a comic and he's done so many com
00:05:58
comedies that aside from even
00:06:01
bridesmaids
00:06:03
>> uh that he was uh how do you say his
00:06:05
name? Brandon
00:06:06
>> Brandon
00:06:07
Senar [laughter]
00:06:10
>> Why did we even try? I don't know. We
00:06:13
[ __ ] ruined it.
00:06:14
>> It just popped up and went away. Ski
00:06:16
[clears throat] Laneir. See, it's s k e
00:06:18
l
00:06:21
>> Oh, like
00:06:22
>> Heather confidently says it possibly
00:06:24
wrong.
00:06:25
>> Brandon Brandon Clener. All All the
00:06:28
acting is great. It's just one of those
00:06:30
fun movies of a someone going into a
00:06:32
house that's dysfunctional and sort of a
00:06:34
thriller like what's going to happen.
00:06:36
There's violence a little but it doesn't
00:06:39
lean on it. Um
00:06:41
>> there's sexual themes.
00:06:43
>> There's sexual themes. Yeah. [laughter]
00:06:45
Hey, it's Sydney Sweeney. It's in her
00:06:47
contract. And she's really good, too.
00:06:49
She can What's interesting about her as
00:06:52
a casual fan,
00:06:54
>> she can really mouse herself down. She
00:06:56
can be sort of the girl next door kind
00:06:59
of playing or she could go full bling
00:07:02
and do the other thing. So, she's got a
00:07:04
wide, you know,
00:07:05
>> I thought she the only surprising thing
00:07:07
to me, she's obviously very cute. She
00:07:10
played it very under [clears throat] the
00:07:12
whole thing. She wasn't like over the
00:07:15
top or anything like that. She was very
00:07:17
>> which I liked. And Amanda and obviously
00:07:20
and she's great um actress and the guy
00:07:24
who is kind of the reason
00:07:25
>> Brandon. Yeah.
00:07:26
>> Agent say to change your name [laughter]
00:07:28
just to make it easier
00:07:30
>> like Brandon Boxcar would have been
00:07:32
better. I'd remembered. Boom.
00:07:33
[clears throat and laughter] Got it.
00:07:36
>> Brandon Brandon Rackom. Brandon Rackom.
00:07:40
>> Ricky Rackom.
00:07:41
>> Yeah. Ricky Rackom. But uh it you don't
00:07:43
know if something's silent with it. S K
00:07:46
L N A R because if if if it's it's
00:07:49
Slener, but you got the K in there. So
00:07:52
anyway, he's awfully good. So, you know,
00:07:54
it's Paul Feige, our buddy, you know,
00:07:56
our really good friend.
00:07:57
>> Keep saying he's a director.
00:07:59
>> Uh he's the director of the film and it
00:08:02
does start end
00:08:04
it starts and ends with him. I mean, he
00:08:06
is directing it and they he got great
00:08:08
performances and it's it's just a fun
00:08:10
movie. I don't want to say it's like
00:08:12
Gone with the Wind or Apocalypse Now,
00:08:15
but it it's awfully entertaining.
00:08:17
>> If I have to say one criticism, am I
00:08:19
allowed?
00:08:20
>> Yes.
00:08:22
A hair lengthy, but that's my overall
00:08:26
problem with the lot.
00:08:28
>> I would say without giving it away
00:08:34
is that you're right. So it its third
00:08:36
act was kind of elongated because it
00:08:39
does have some things you don't see
00:08:42
coming.
00:08:43
>> And so when you a normal thriller movie
00:08:46
like that would end at point whatever.
00:08:49
This one does extend but when it's
00:08:51
extending it's full of twists and turns
00:08:54
you don't see coming.
00:08:55
>> Word [clears throat] is they're doing a
00:08:56
sequel also.
00:08:57
>> Are you starting to get it?
00:08:59
>> I'm starting to get it and the more you
00:09:01
break it down the more I sort of
00:09:02
understand it. That's something I've
00:09:04
said to John Love it.
00:09:05
>> I know. I've heard you say that.
00:09:06
>> Starting to get it. [laughter]
00:09:08
>> Hey, we put that one down a squench.
00:09:11
>> Yeah,
00:09:11
>> we run a multi-million dollar operation
00:09:13
over here. D, we put millions into this.
00:09:15
>> What do you look like?
00:09:18
>> Uh, thank you. Um, this place,
00:09:20
>> we call this podcast Brown Door.
00:09:22
[laughter]
00:09:23
>> The Brown Door Diaries.
00:09:24
>> Brown Door Diaries.
00:09:26
>> People say, "Hey, that that podcast is
00:09:29
great if you're a [ __ ] woodpecker."
00:09:32
Well, [laughter] that's why I'm going
00:09:34
full woodsy and I'm going black, red,
00:09:36
black. And
00:09:38
>> you're Woodsy Al. Remember Woodsy Al?
00:09:40
You know what he did? You know what his
00:09:42
phrase was?
00:09:43
>> No. Who?
00:09:44
>> Give a hoot, don't pollute.
00:09:46
>> Oh. To give a hoot, don't pollute. Okay.
00:09:48
What did uh Smokey the Bear say?
00:09:52
>> There's more to Woodsy. He had a song.
00:09:54
>> Oh, okay.
00:09:55
>> Woodsy spread the word. Never be a dirty
00:09:57
bird in the city or in the land. On the
00:10:01
land. Help keep America
00:10:04
looking grand. [ __ ] yeah. Woody was a
00:10:06
bit of a star in the day. That was cool.
00:10:08
Smokey the Bear scared the [ __ ] out of
00:10:10
me because I'm like four years old. I'm
00:10:12
watching TV by myself. Suddenly this
00:10:14
cartoon bear points at me and says,
00:10:16
"Only you can prevent forest fires."
00:10:19
Only
00:10:20
>> only me. I weigh 30 pounds. How am I
00:10:23
going to smother it out? You know,
00:10:25
>> only you, Dana, why are you still
00:10:27
sitting there? [laughter]
00:10:29
>> Only you and David Spade can prevent
00:10:32
four. And that was weird. I think that
00:10:34
he mentioned your name even before I met
00:10:36
you.
00:10:38
>> Okay, we got RK
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00:11:55
>> I know. And eight flavored vodkas,
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00:11:59
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00:12:43
>> beverages.com.
00:12:46
Calm down,
00:12:46
>> Dana. This is a good transition because
00:12:49
>> Yeah, let's transition.
00:12:50
>> This is the one year of the forest fires
00:12:52
in LA.
00:12:54
>> One year.
00:12:54
>> Where was Smokey? Where were you?
00:12:57
>> You could have fixed it. Now, nothing to
00:12:59
be joking about, but it is a year
00:13:01
anniversary. It's all over the news.
00:13:02
>> Mhm. I remember we were starting Bus
00:13:04
Boys. Applause.
00:13:06
>> Bus Boys 2029
00:13:09
coming [laughter] toward you.
00:13:11
>> Yeah.
00:13:12
>> In 2030 after the next four avatars,
00:13:17
you'll see a preview to Bus Boys
00:13:19
[laughter]
00:13:19
>> and Chico, California Drive-In. A
00:13:22
special screening,
00:13:24
>> one screen only [laughter]
00:13:27
>> and one speaker that fits in your
00:13:29
driver's side window.
00:13:30
>> It's getting there. I know it's it's
00:13:33
>> I'm working on the music. Theo's working
00:13:34
on the special effects. We don't have
00:13:37
that many. It's not
00:13:39
>> I like it. Is there gonna be a robot in
00:13:41
it?
00:13:41
>> I don't know. I'm like, no, I don't know
00:13:44
what it is. We have rabbits and
00:13:46
>> it's you and him. It's it's it's you
00:13:48
bake the cake and throw it out.
00:13:49
>> It's light summer fair.
00:13:52
>> So good. We need
00:13:53
>> aside from the heat around Bus Boys.
00:13:56
There was heat in LA and in a year later
00:14:00
there's so much chaos about it.
00:14:02
>> Literally nothing went right. I mean,
00:14:05
they're still not building that many
00:14:08
things. They uh
00:14:11
>> Oh, yeah. What? I wrote down something
00:14:12
that happened.
00:14:13
>> Takes time. I don't know how they It's
00:14:15
just so sad that
00:14:16
>> Oh. Well, well, the big trick was $100
00:14:19
million was raised in a fire benefit
00:14:22
with huge acts. You know what I mean?
00:14:24
Rockstar. I remember that benefit. Yeah.
00:14:27
Made made a lot of
00:14:27
>> going directly to the victims. So, so
00:14:30
far nothing has gone to the victims. So,
00:14:32
that was a big problem.
00:14:34
>> Where is the money? Is it with the
00:14:36
Somali in Minneapolis or [laughter]
00:14:39
>> It got funneled. They go, "You're good
00:14:41
with money. You guys can handle this
00:14:43
under."
00:14:44
>> Yeah, you're good. Just give it to you
00:14:45
guys.
00:14:45
>> You know what you're doing. [laughter]
00:14:48
>> Yeah. So, that's frustrating for
00:14:50
everyone to say the least. And I don't
00:14:52
even know what NOS's do, but it it went
00:14:54
into little funds where they decided
00:14:56
what to do with it and sometimes that
00:14:58
goes into some red tape and different
00:15:00
things and uh salaries and it doesn't
00:15:02
quite get to the people. So,
00:15:05
>> now they're going to build some of it
00:15:07
for low-income housing, which I mean
00:15:09
kind of makes sense. It's not what
00:15:10
everyone wanted that lived there, but I
00:15:13
get why they do that stuff. Um and but
00:15:18
but not doing permits like they're not
00:15:20
really helping people rebuild quickly.
00:15:24
>> Um it's very tricky. I don't know the
00:15:28
minutia of it, but first of all, it's
00:15:30
like all the wires and the gas lines and
00:15:32
all that and then it's just getting all
00:15:34
the debris out while keeping that stuff
00:15:37
intact and then actually breaking ground
00:15:39
and starting to build and then certain
00:15:41
neighborhoods are completely decimated.
00:15:43
So, do you try to do it all at once?
00:15:45
You're bringing in water. I I know it's
00:15:47
complicated and I don't know what but
00:15:50
where the 100 million what is a good
00:15:52
question because that fix it. You should
00:15:55
know how to fix it.
00:15:56
>> All right. Okay. So, you clear the
00:15:58
houses out. You get all the electrical
00:16:01
and water really really good. And then
00:16:04
you you bring in a lot of wood and a lot
00:16:06
of carpenters and a lot of stuff. Well,
00:16:08
you go and you design the homes and then
00:16:11
you build the homes,
00:16:12
>> right?
00:16:13
Well, there's Aladina.
00:16:15
>> Labor Day, it's done.
00:16:17
>> That's That's what I'm thinking.
00:16:18
>> Uh, Aladena, Palisades, Malibu, you
00:16:21
know. So, I told you I used to have a
00:16:23
house there
00:16:24
>> fully [ __ ] toast, fully just in
00:16:26
crumbs.
00:16:27
>> Um, but
00:16:29
you shouldn't joke about it because
00:16:31
people
00:16:31
>> We're not We're not trying to joke.
00:16:32
We're a comedy show joking
00:16:34
>> uh about the tragedy. We're just we're
00:16:37
kind of we're frustrated like everyone
00:16:39
else that there's not more progress
00:16:42
being made. Well, because then then here
00:16:44
come it's like
00:16:46
>> the same broader problem with people
00:16:48
paying taxes in California when they're
00:16:51
building a hundred billion dollar train
00:16:54
to Sacramento, San Francisco area that I
00:16:56
don't know if everyone's clamoring for
00:16:57
it when you could take 10 billion and
00:16:59
probably fix a lot of problems in
00:17:01
California, but they keep pushing this
00:17:04
10-year thing about the train. That's
00:17:06
just one of the crazy things. the
00:17:08
homeless, they lose 20 billion, but they
00:17:10
want more money for it. That's why
00:17:12
people get tired of paying tax and
00:17:14
going, "What are you doing?" Gavin
00:17:15
Newsome just vetoed a bill asking for an
00:17:20
audit of where the money for homeless
00:17:21
goes. He said, "Not a chance. You're not
00:17:24
going to see that." [sighs]
00:17:25
>> That's
00:17:25
>> Well, I don't think anyone could
00:17:27
disagree with this. There are states, I
00:17:29
don't have them off hand, [laughter]
00:17:32
>> who basically you go to their website
00:17:35
and they tell you where all the money is
00:17:36
going. Yeah,
00:17:37
>> line by line. Maybe it's thousands of
00:17:40
pages a year, but you can see where it's
00:17:42
going. So when there's he's behind the
00:17:44
curtain, don't pay attention to Gavin
00:17:46
Newsome. You know,
00:17:48
>> it's a little bit
00:17:49
>> frustrating because you go, you can't
00:17:50
ask for more. I mean, if someone's if
00:17:53
you're if you're in a household and
00:17:54
someone's blowing all the money, you go,
00:17:56
what are you spending it on? Don't worry
00:17:57
about it. Just give us more. You go,
00:17:59
>> well, I'd like to see some [laughter]
00:18:02
something. And if it's fixing homeless,
00:18:04
great. But don't just take it and then
00:18:06
be like homeless has gotten worse. You
00:18:07
go
00:18:08
>> it's like you just excuse me Kevin
00:18:11
excuse me. Um could we ask where uh the
00:18:17
20 billion went or
00:18:18
>> That's a great question but no
00:18:20
>> G. I'm sorry. We're
00:18:22
>> That was G asking.
00:18:24
>> Was Gar a little bit of G. But
00:18:25
[laughter]
00:18:26
I told Wayne I'd ask. I'm just wondering
00:18:29
if you know where the 20 billion went.
00:18:31
Uh, we're looking into it, but right now
00:18:34
we don't have any answers. But my main
00:18:36
message to you is just ride around in
00:18:39
your AMC Pacer and get some red rope
00:18:41
licorice cuz we ain't telling you
00:18:43
diddly.
00:18:44
>> Red rope. [laughter]
00:18:46
>> I I could probably go through 20 billion
00:18:48
on DraftKings during the playoffs
00:18:50
because I'm so bad at betting.
00:18:53
>> Yeah, I've heard I've heard that about
00:18:55
you and I said, "No, I'm not going to
00:18:57
spread rumors." When I tell people I won
00:18:59
$100 and I brag, I don't mention I lost
00:19:04
900.
00:19:05
>> No one ever does that. They always talk
00:19:07
about their wins.
00:19:08
>> Here's what I won. And everyone goes,
00:19:09
"Oh man, you're you're living the high
00:19:11
life."
00:19:13
[laughter]
00:19:14
>> I know what I'm doing. I I took the
00:19:16
algo. Actually, if I was smart, I would
00:19:18
bet and use chat GPT or use whatever
00:19:21
just to say what are the best odds of
00:19:23
the best teams and players and do it
00:19:25
that way. someone bet
00:19:29
a lot of money because you can bet on
00:19:31
anything and I don't know if it was a
00:19:32
Bitcoin site or something like that but
00:19:33
they made a bet where you could you know
00:19:35
you're gambling that Trump that Maduro
00:19:38
would no no longer be in power by like
00:19:40
January 31st or whatever the date was
00:19:43
and they made the bet like three hours
00:19:45
before they started the mission
00:19:47
>> oh I know the inside info yeah
00:19:51
>> yeah they said it was a guy his last
00:19:54
name was Hexis but he he No way.
00:19:57
[laughter]
00:19:58
>> No, I'm kidding.
00:20:00
>> They have a predictive This is the best
00:20:02
invention.
00:20:04
>> Predictive gambling. So, it's not
00:20:06
gambling.
00:20:07
>> You're predicting the future.
00:20:09
>> Predicting events. Yeah. It's not like
00:20:11
>> you think Avatar will make over a
00:20:14
billion dollars and you say, "Okay, I'm
00:20:16
betting
00:20:17
>> $100." And they can do that legally and
00:20:20
you're not
00:20:21
>> sports betting. It's some loophole and
00:20:23
those stocks are uh skyrocketing.
00:20:26
>> Yeah, you can bet about anything. You
00:20:28
could bet how long will Avatar be in
00:20:30
theaters?
00:20:31
>> Yeah.
00:20:32
>> Yeah. Will David When is the next time
00:20:35
David Spade will wear a blue sweatshirt
00:20:38
on the podcast? You could bet that.
00:20:39
>> When will uh Dana stop talking about
00:20:42
Housemade? What year? [laughter]
00:20:47
[clears throat]
00:20:48
I can switch to Marty Supreme anytime
00:20:51
you want.
00:20:52
>> What decade will Bus Boys come out in?
00:20:54
[laughter]
00:20:56
>> Was Bus Boys ever actually real?
00:20:59
>> Yes. Was Bus Boys Will we find out Buzz
00:21:02
Boys was never shot?
00:21:03
>> It was just [laughter] you and Theo in a
00:21:05
room laughing your asses off. I think
00:21:07
everyone's going to think that we made a
00:21:09
movie. No, I could. Uh, okay. I saw The
00:21:13
Pit last night cuz it's all the rage.
00:21:16
>> Oh, The Pit. this [ __ ] doctor show.
00:21:18
Yeah.
00:21:18
>> Do you know about it? It's actually
00:21:20
really good. It's a That's a bit gory,
00:21:23
but it's actually
00:21:24
>> Oh, they do they show like operations
00:21:27
>> and legs and things and Yeah, it's
00:21:30
>> [ __ ] Last night I was watching What's
00:21:31
Up Doc? What's the one where it's a
00:21:33
female doctor?
00:21:34
>> O'Neal. No,
00:21:36
>> it's called Doc. No, it's just called
00:21:37
Doc, but it's exactly the pit. I mean,
00:21:39
>> a doctor show
00:21:41
>> Grey's Anatomy.
00:21:42
>> They all have a hook. I don't know what
00:21:44
this one is. might be she goes in the
00:21:47
past and remembers something from 10
00:21:49
years ago, but it's just the same thing.
00:21:50
A guy has a problem. Oh, are they
00:21:52
related? Let's get 10 cc's of Ringer's
00:21:54
lactate. And so that's all it is is a
00:21:57
fastmoving hospital and then the
00:21:59
problems of the doctors. But what is the
00:22:01
pit? Is that what that is?
00:22:02
>> The pit. It just at least the first
00:22:04
episode just takes place in the most
00:22:07
radically packed hospital emergency
00:22:09
ward. So it's no
00:22:12
>> move coming through.
00:22:14
>> Yeah. coming through. He's got a leg guy
00:22:15
and then they're like get a C5474
00:22:17
>> hematoma hematoma lobos we need some
00:22:20
liposine rhy for CC clear okay patient
00:22:24
is you know I mean it's very detailed
00:22:27
but it moves really fast and it's uh
00:22:30
>> it's like er
00:22:31
>> Heather the the name of the lead sorry
00:22:34
no
00:22:34
>> it's no wy right
00:22:35
>> yeah was it Wy or Wy
00:22:37
>> Wy because he's from ER it's the same
00:22:39
thing
00:22:39
>> and he's great the the acting's great
00:22:42
and everything is great
00:22:43
>> er again everyone It's er
00:22:45
>> but with with with
00:22:47
you know live streaming kind of gore you
00:22:50
know I mean
00:22:50
>> is it all in one day?
00:22:52
>> Yeah I think so.
00:22:53
>> I think
00:22:54
>> but I don't know if the whole show is
00:22:55
like that just the first episode. Yeah.
00:22:59
>> I don't want to give this away about
00:23:00
Buzz Boys but it's all in two hours.
00:23:02
It's just a reality show. We just all
00:23:05
it's two hours in the day of a bus.
00:23:07
>> Well as far as medical shows and I don't
00:23:09
know if this is true because this is
00:23:10
very successful. I guess it's Hulu's
00:23:13
going to do one about an extremely
00:23:16
handsome doctor called Brad Pitt. So, um
00:23:21
>> Oh, it's there's The Pit and there's
00:23:22
Brad Pitt.
00:23:23
>> The Brad Pit. Brad Pit is just a show
00:23:25
about a really [laughter] handsome dog.
00:23:26
>> It's a guy named Brad Pittsburgh.
00:23:29
>> By the way, is
00:23:30
>> I like puns.
00:23:31
>> Is the pit because of Pittsburgh?
00:23:35
>> No, they call it the pit and he gets in
00:23:37
trouble. I don't know because he he just
00:23:38
says it's the suckiest place on earth, I
00:23:40
think. I miss you.
00:23:42
>> Well, maybe it is part of Pittsburgh.
00:23:44
You're right. And they call, "Welcome,
00:23:46
welcome to the pit." You know, so
00:23:48
>> the first day they go, "You're new here.
00:23:51
Welcome to dog [ __ ] town."
00:23:53
>> Right. And the they have these interns
00:23:55
following around and they have to see
00:23:57
all this gore and blood and everything
00:23:59
and one of them passes out and stuff
00:24:01
like that.
00:24:01
>> Well, if you're if here's inside
00:24:03
Hollywood stupid [ __ ] If you're
00:24:05
pitching a show to Netflix or one of the
00:24:07
networks,
00:24:08
>> yeah, the showrunner is probably the
00:24:10
most important. If you're going to do a
00:24:11
show like this, they will buy it off a
00:24:13
showrunner. So, if you're doing comedy
00:24:15
and [snorts] you go, Tina Fay is going
00:24:16
to produce it and write it with me,
00:24:18
>> blah blah,
00:24:19
>> they're looking at that more than the
00:24:22
star. you would like a star attached
00:24:24
>> or one or two,
00:24:26
>> but they want a whole package because I
00:24:29
think anyone can walk in and say, "What
00:24:31
about a crazy hospital where it's very
00:24:33
fast moving, but who takes care of the
00:24:36
doctors
00:24:38
and their problems?" And then everyone
00:24:39
goes, "Ah."
00:24:41
And so that's a very general idea, but
00:24:44
you get the guy that did er you get this
00:24:47
and you get no wy and you get some super
00:24:49
smart people and a great director that
00:24:51
knows how to shoot that [ __ ] It's very
00:24:54
hard and the actors have to be that
00:24:56
dialogue is flying and you can't
00:24:58
>> and they're all good. So somewhere in in
00:25:00
the that the chain of command, the
00:25:02
producer, the director, the writers, and
00:25:04
the actors said, "Let's make a next
00:25:07
level hospital emergency room show."
00:25:09
>> Yeah. where it's
00:25:10
>> what's the next version that people will
00:25:12
be in.
00:25:12
>> Yeah. And it's very it's very
00:25:14
compelling. I have to say, you know,
00:25:17
>> I bet er would look slow right now
00:25:19
because it was great at the time, but
00:25:21
what's next? What are we doing? What's
00:25:23
Tik Tok? Everything's got to go faster.
00:25:25
>> Yeah. Everything everything's faster.
00:25:27
They don't have commercials, you know,
00:25:28
just bam bam bam bam. So with with, you
00:25:31
know, with er it'd be like,
00:25:34
>> damn it,
00:25:35
>> we need some oxygen stat. And that and
00:25:38
now a word from Kellogg's Cornflake, you
00:25:40
know, right in the middle. So,
00:25:41
>> well, you might not know this day and
00:25:43
you know a lot about
00:25:44
>> people don't remember commercials. Go
00:25:45
ahead.
00:25:46
>> But I did a spin-off of Facts of Life,
00:25:49
which is an old show.
00:25:51
>> Oh, you?
00:25:52
>> And I played a med student.
00:25:55
>> Well, wait a minute.
00:25:56
>> 25 grand. It was so juicy.
00:25:58
>> What was it called?
00:26:00
>> It was a fact of life spin-off pilot.
00:26:03
>> Was it called Fster Hall? No,
00:26:06
>> it's called the little pit. I [laughter]
00:26:08
worked at a hospital
00:26:11
>> and No, I worked at a hospital and
00:26:13
Richard Grio was on this I'm I'm giving
00:26:15
away my age.
00:26:17
>> He
00:26:17
>> Let's go back to 1959.
00:26:19
>> It was Natalie from Fax Life.
00:26:23
It was Mickey Rooney as a child. No, I'm
00:26:26
not that old. It was Natalie from Fax
00:26:27
Life,
00:26:28
>> right? and she spun off where she moved
00:26:31
to New York
00:26:32
>> and then she has roommates and she lives
00:26:35
with a bunch of people. I'm one of them.
00:26:37
I'm a do I'm a med student.
00:26:39
>> Greeko
00:26:41
was a great looking
00:26:41
>> pilot.
00:26:42
>> So I did the pilot and in the pilot I
00:26:44
have to come home. I'm the goofball. But
00:26:46
then at the end I'm on the balcony and
00:26:48
like a little fan on me like this. She's
00:26:51
like what's wrong? I'm like I lost one
00:26:53
today.
00:26:55
And it's like first patient I lost and
00:26:57
it's really moving
00:26:58
>> exist anywhere in nature
00:27:00
>> I'm sadly I think so and then we'll play
00:27:03
it next week and then I I lost the
00:27:05
patient and then
00:27:07
I kind of lost the show for it. I think
00:27:09
my acting really there's no losing going
00:27:12
on. Nothing
00:27:13
>> and the guy that was the good-looking
00:27:15
kid immediately when that didn't get
00:27:17
picked up got his own show called Booker
00:27:19
and he went on for five seasons as a
00:27:22
superst. It's always humiliating. You
00:27:24
walk in, you're reading for something,
00:27:26
and then you see 10 guys that kind of
00:27:28
look like you, and you go, "No one has a
00:27:30
chin. They're pretty short. [laughter]
00:27:33
>> They're kind of cute."
00:27:35
>> What are all these other squids doing
00:27:37
here? [laughter]
00:27:38
>> It's like, "Oh, so this is how if you
00:27:40
walk in, everyone's muscled up and like
00:27:42
6'5, you kind of know you're in the
00:27:44
right place."
00:27:44
>> No, the worst times I've gone in for
00:27:46
like the good-looking guy, you know,
00:27:48
Dana Mos, I go up for hunk parts.
00:27:50
>> Yeah, I remember. goes this uh local
00:27:53
hunk surfer walks in and and I'm in the
00:27:55
room with all these goodling guys going
00:27:58
I hope to god we're not all reading for
00:28:00
the same thing and they're like what are
00:28:02
you reading for he doesn't have like a
00:28:04
dopey friend and I go no I'm the guy man
00:28:07
surfs up and they're like yesesh I go
00:28:11
how we're reading all five scenes they
00:28:13
go we're just going to read one line
00:28:14
from one that's all we need today that
00:28:17
is a trick in an audition there's five
00:28:19
scenes you memorize all night It's
00:28:20
impossible. You get in, you got them all
00:28:22
ready. You read the first scene and they
00:28:24
go, "Thank you." [snorts] I go, "Well,
00:28:27
there's four other ones. I'm really good
00:28:28
in the fourth one. It's the best one."
00:28:30
Like,
00:28:30
>> good.
00:28:31
>> I think we have our answer.
00:28:33
>> Well, I would eventually I realized I
00:28:35
had no power because I wasn't on TV, but
00:28:37
they were sending me out to audition a
00:28:39
lot.
00:28:40
>> So then what I would do was I would
00:28:42
never have a picture. So I'd be the guy
00:28:44
with no 8 by10 because that seemed kind
00:28:46
of weak. Here's my photo.
00:28:48
So I also would crumple the script up
00:28:52
and put it in my back pocket even though
00:28:54
I'd studied it and made my choices. I
00:28:56
bring it out like what is this again?
00:28:59
>> Good.
00:28:59
>> Where again?
00:29:01
>> Yeah.
00:29:01
>> But you know what are you doing all
00:29:03
this?
00:29:03
>> I read for Paul Newman, you know, and
00:29:06
Joanne Woodward. I tested for Amadeas. I
00:29:10
did a pilot with um Seinfeld guy,
00:29:14
Michael Richards. Yeah.
00:29:15
>> You wanted to play Charlie Chaplan's
00:29:17
friend.
00:29:18
>> I played Yeah, I read for Chuck Chaplain
00:29:21
part two.
00:29:21
>> You auditioned for that that old movie
00:29:24
where you hang on the clock. They had a
00:29:26
fake clock there and you be like
00:29:27
>> with Buster Keaton. [laughter]
00:29:30
>> Well, I did get uh Tough Guys with Bert
00:29:33
Lancaster and Kurt Douglas.
00:29:35
>> I swear to you, and I'm not even lying.
00:29:37
Last night, my buddy goes,
00:29:39
>> "Let's watch Tough Guys."
00:29:40
>> No, he sent me a picture of Blue Thunder
00:29:42
and he goes, "How did I not see this?"
00:29:44
And how did I not know Dana was in it? I
00:29:46
go, I don't know. A lot of people know
00:29:47
this. It was it a year?
00:29:49
>> It was stupid. I just I don't know what
00:29:51
I was thinking, you know. Okay, I'll
00:29:54
read for Blue Thunder.
00:29:55
>> Of course, take it.
00:29:56
>> So, I read it and I got a little
00:29:58
confused. I'm reading with James
00:29:59
Fentino. I read it and I got confused
00:30:01
and I adrove
00:30:04
home to the valley. I drove an hour
00:30:06
away. There were no cell phones. I got
00:30:07
home and they called me and said, "They
00:30:09
want you back." You know,
00:30:12
>> you got to go back and read again.
00:30:13
you're in the finals. I had to drive
00:30:15
back. So then I got the silly thing and
00:30:18
then I was just
00:30:20
>> Quinton Wonderlo in a helicopter with a
00:30:22
helmet. A fake helicopter they sh
00:30:24
>> That was your stupid name.
00:30:26
>> Yeah. And all my lines were literally
00:30:28
like James Fentino go jam him Joffro.
00:30:30
Cuz I my nickname was just another
00:30:32
frustrated observer. Joff jam him. And
00:30:35
my line was David I [ __ ] you not. I
00:30:37
don't think even Daniel D. Lewis could
00:30:39
score this. I am jamming. I am jamming.
00:30:43
Cut. [laughter]
00:30:44
>> That's good stuff, dude.
00:30:45
>> And then I got fired in front of
00:30:47
>> Damn it, Joffo.
00:30:49
>> Damn it, Joffo. Jam. I am jamming, Jim.
00:30:53
But
00:30:53
>> jam it up your ass, Jim.
00:30:54
>> James Fantino liked a cocktail. So, he
00:30:56
had styrofoam cups this big. I thought
00:30:58
they were water. So, he gets out of the
00:31:00
chopper. I go, "Fuck." You know, he goes
00:31:02
down the ladder. I go, and it was
00:31:04
straight vodka.
00:31:05
>> I love it. [laughter]
00:31:06
>> And then basically the day I got fired,
00:31:09
they said, "Dana, come down." The whole
00:31:11
100 people are there. I'm in the outfit.
00:31:13
I got the helmet on. I take it off. I
00:31:15
come down the fake helicopter and they
00:31:16
go, "You're fired." So, I had to walk in
00:31:19
front of everyone. The Walk of Shame.
00:31:22
And I went to the wardrobe guy was super
00:31:24
nice. And I I was I was a little I
00:31:27
wanted to be fired. I think that's why I
00:31:29
got fired. But I said, "I I do comedy.
00:31:31
I'm actually kind of funny." He goes He
00:31:33
goes, "That's all right, son." Put his
00:31:35
hand on my shoulder. That's okay. And
00:31:37
then eight years later, right after I
00:31:39
got off of SNL, I was at an event and he
00:31:41
was the the wardrobe guy and he goes,
00:31:43
"YOU WERE RIGHT."
00:31:44
>> OH, that's great that that came around.
00:31:47
>> Isn't that a cool story? That'll trend.
00:31:48
>> Yeah. What about James Franino? Was he
00:31:51
in my favorite show, Long Street or not?
00:31:54
>> I don't.
00:31:55
>> That was a little baby. He played, I
00:31:57
think, a blind detective.
00:31:59
>> Did he?
00:32:00
>> Why aren't they redoing that?
00:32:01
>> He does.
00:32:01
>> Blind detective who doesn't know [ __ ]
00:32:04
>> and he's solving crimes. Yeah. In an
00:32:07
allnew sightless.
00:32:10
>> No. Long Street.
00:32:11
>> Long Street or Blind Street.
00:32:12
>> And I remember in Variety they said Long
00:32:14
Street. It's a long shot to get picked
00:32:16
up. [laughter]
00:32:18
>> Was that a western?
00:32:19
>> No. He had a dog and he was just so It
00:32:22
was around the era of Nightstalker.
00:32:24
>> Darren McGavin.
00:32:26
>> Oh, I love Nightstalker.
00:32:27
>> I'm so [ __ ] old. I'm sad.
00:32:29
>> And I love KJack. Yeah.
00:32:31
>> Go Jack
00:32:32
>> with the lollipop, you know.
00:32:34
>> [ __ ] yeah. Who loves you, kid?
00:32:35
[laughter]
00:32:36
>> Who loves you, baby?
00:32:37
>> Look, it was Analog Time. Every single
00:32:40
millennial, Gen X, I don't even know all
00:32:42
the flavors. They all worship the Analog
00:32:45
Time. They watched reruns of Gray's
00:32:47
Anatomy, like millions of them, because
00:32:50
there's no live, you know, all that. So,
00:32:53
there's no
00:32:54
>> Let's get to some top stories. We would
00:32:55
talk about the Golden Globes, but it
00:32:57
just happened and we didn't see it,
00:32:59
>> right? Well, I'll make a
00:33:00
>> Nikki Glazer did great.
00:33:02
>> Nikki Glazer did great. That's a good
00:33:04
one. All right. What's this? [laughter]
00:33:08
Read it.
00:33:09
>> This is Rutgers professor says whiteness
00:33:12
is going to have an end date. We got to
00:33:14
take these [ __ ] out. I agree.
00:33:17
>> I agree. I mean, um,
00:33:19
>> we've got three people right now that
00:33:21
agree. Me, you, and her.
00:33:22
>> I mean, I'm not literally, you know,
00:33:24
when think about like this is [laughter]
00:33:26
white. Am I white? No, I'm I'm splotchy.
00:33:30
>> No, they don't mean us.
00:33:31
>> They don't mean us. So,
00:33:32
>> no, there's people out there that are
00:33:34
annoying.
00:33:35
>> Yeah, we got to take these [ __ ]
00:33:36
[laughter] out. Well, at least it's
00:33:38
colorful. It's uh very clear.
00:33:41
>> It's clickbaity.
00:33:42
>> It's clickbaity. And Rutgers is a very
00:33:45
reputable university.
00:33:47
>> Listen, Whitey's having a rough go of it
00:33:50
lately, but let's keep going. Let's see
00:33:51
cuz we're taking a few shots. There's a
00:33:54
there's a woman that gave a speech and
00:33:56
she kind of came down, but I might agree
00:33:57
with her, too. Where's that video?
00:33:59
>> Mhm. Danny, you're really white. I'm
00:34:02
like I'm sort of blending. I'm like,
00:34:04
>> uh, if you get up close, I'm blotchy.
00:34:07
>> Okay, this is New York Mayor.
00:34:09
>> She works in Mandany's administration.
00:34:12
>> Tenant
00:34:13
>> tenant director. I don't even know what
00:34:14
that is. Okay.
00:34:15
>> Housing, [snorts] you know, rent.
00:34:18
>> I think the reality is is that for
00:34:20
centuries, we've really treated um
00:34:23
property as an individualized good and
00:34:25
not a collective good. I don't know what
00:34:27
that means. And we are going to and
00:34:29
transitioning to treating it as um
00:34:32
>> a collective good and towards a model of
00:34:34
shared equity
00:34:35
>> will require that we think about it
00:34:37
differently and it will mean that um
00:34:41
>> families especially white families but
00:34:43
some POC families who are homeowners as
00:34:45
well um
00:34:46
>> are going to have
00:34:48
>> a different relationship to property
00:34:50
than than than the one [laughter] that
00:34:51
we
00:34:52
>> different relationship.
00:34:53
>> Yes. I actually saw this and my wife and
00:34:56
I kind of went, "Yeah." So, we're
00:34:59
starting to foster a different
00:35:01
relationship with our property.
00:35:03
Ironically, and bizarrely, I got a
00:35:06
letter from the governor's office saying
00:35:07
that Paul and I qualified to move into
00:35:10
your house.
00:35:11
>> My house?
00:35:12
>> Yeah. It was just some they put it in a
00:35:15
computer like how 2000 or something. But
00:35:17
>> that's a new relationship with my
00:35:19
property, which
00:35:20
>> I am. I'm going to I'm rethinking my
00:35:22
relationship with my property, you know.
00:35:25
>> What does it mean, do you think, though?
00:35:27
>> I don't know. I mean, I saw Dr. Shivago
00:35:30
is this famous movie. Doesn't date
00:35:32
people,
00:35:33
>> but the uh Soviet Union is forming and
00:35:36
they're they're they're taking over and
00:35:38
they just go into people's houses and
00:35:40
go, "Get out. We're going to put nine
00:35:43
families in here." So, it sounds a
00:35:45
little bit like communism,
00:35:48
but I'm not saying it's a bad thing. I'm
00:35:51
rethinking my entire relationship with
00:35:53
with property.
00:35:54
>> I don't know how many bedrooms you have,
00:35:55
but you might be able to only have one
00:35:58
person moving with you.
00:36:00
>> You're looking at it. [laughter]
00:36:02
>> Superman.
00:36:03
>> Well, Superman can sleep in here.
00:36:06
>> He can stay. No, I I That's New York,
00:36:09
though. I think
00:36:11
>> Yeah, that that's that's New York. and
00:36:13
they
00:36:13
>> and it's all smooshed in with all these
00:36:15
places. So trying to figure out ways to
00:36:19
>> he won the election and he's a socialist
00:36:21
Democrat and so he's just doing that
00:36:23
brand. Bernie who I kind of admire has
00:36:26
been of that political stripe for his
00:36:29
whole career.
00:36:30
>> Don't proceed. Don't proceed. WE DON'T
00:36:34
HAVE WE HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY but it's
00:36:37
not in the right hands. But I get it.
00:36:39
You know people like
00:36:41
>> I get it. We keep We didn't have famous
00:36:43
billionaires back in the day. We didn't
00:36:45
have as many billionaires.
00:36:46
>> We didn't have any.
00:36:47
>> Yeah. So,
00:36:49
>> I don't think anyone was a bill. When I
00:36:51
grew up, my friend, this girl I liked,
00:36:54
>> her dad was a millionaire. We thought at
00:36:56
school. We had no proof. We went over to
00:36:58
his house to see him.
00:36:59
>> Mhm.
00:37:00
>> I honestly wanted to see what he looked
00:37:01
like. And I swear to God, we went over
00:37:04
there and I'm like, it's like seeing an
00:37:06
alien. I'm like, he looks like regular
00:37:08
people. They're blending in. [laughter]
00:37:13
>> He He walks. He talks, but
00:37:15
>> he talks like a normal thousanda, but
00:37:17
he's a millionaire. So, I thought, do
00:37:20
you have a million dollars? Like, where
00:37:21
would you even where where is it? Is it?
00:37:24
And I'm looking in rooms.
00:37:26
>> Inflation.
00:37:27
>> Where's a pile of money? Uh, and then he
00:37:30
goes, "Do you want to do some work on a
00:37:32
house this summer on my roof?"
00:37:35
And I'm like, "I can't ask for a million
00:37:37
even because I think that's all he has."
00:37:39
I know he's going to pay us a lot.
00:37:41
>> And
00:37:42
>> that was not that was not the case.
00:37:43
>> Oh, that's how he got to be a
00:37:45
millionaire.
00:37:45
>> He's like he's like, "Here's 20 bucks."
00:37:47
I'm like, "To get on this mother effing
00:37:49
[ __ ] roof and in the summer in
00:37:51
Arizona and do anything. If you just
00:37:53
climb up the ladder, give me 20 bucks."
00:37:55
>> Yeah. No, in those days, I mean, my
00:37:57
first job, well, first I when I was 18,
00:38:00
I went to McDonald's and they said, "You
00:38:02
can sweep the parking lot."
00:38:05
>> And the starting wage was a buck 35. And
00:38:08
I said, "If you give me a buck 40, I'm
00:38:10
in right now."
00:38:11
>> Right now.
00:38:12
>> And they said, "I I gotta talk to my
00:38:14
boss."
00:38:15
>> So I eventually I got a job as a
00:38:18
dishwasher at the Holiday Inn. And guess
00:38:20
what? 260 an hour.
00:38:24
>> You got that much more. You doubled it.
00:38:26
>> 260. But it was 260 dishes an hour. I It
00:38:30
was I was drenched in sweat. I had a
00:38:32
giant thing I'd run them through because
00:38:35
it was holiday and breakfast. just
00:38:37
piles. I would eat off the plates.
00:38:40
>> The boss guy who hired me came back
00:38:42
every 20 minutes and say, "Are you going
00:38:44
to finish your shift?"
00:38:46
>> Cuz the last 10 guys tapped out. Said,
00:38:48
"Fuck this, man. Not for 260. I'm going
00:38:50
to drench the sweat, cut my hand with my
00:38:52
Hobart 3000, eating French toast. That's
00:38:55
just off a thing."
00:38:56
>> I ate everything off when I was a
00:38:58
dishwasher. I ate everything that came
00:39:00
through. And when I was a bus boy, I ate
00:39:01
everything I took off table. Not a
00:39:03
question.
00:39:04
>> I was a bus boy, too. But we called
00:39:06
ourselves table maintenance personnel
00:39:08
managers, you know, gave us some, you
00:39:10
know, a little bit, you know,
00:39:11
>> a little more juice.
00:39:12
>> Gave gave us a little juice. So, we were
00:39:14
both dishwashers. We were both bus boys
00:39:19
>> and we were both on Saturday Night Live.
00:39:21
>> Yeah, it's funny. We have a lot going
00:39:22
on.
00:39:23
>> It's funny. Funny little.
00:39:27
>> Okay, so next one. Let's see what else
00:39:29
we got.
00:39:29
>> Yeah, we're doing so.
00:39:30
>> We're doing so good. We're so
00:39:32
>> proud. This is just funny. [laughter]
00:39:39
>> And your Venezuela guy
00:39:42
>> in jail and Diddy's doing his hair in
00:39:45
braids which is hysterical.
00:39:47
>> I know.
00:39:47
>> And they took my oil too. He says for
00:39:50
the people.
00:39:50
>> So that's just a funny pun and it's a
00:39:52
funny cartoon.
00:39:54
>> I forgot people don't they only if they
00:39:56
only listen. It's Diddy doing his hair
00:39:58
and he says he took my oil too.
00:40:00
>> Yeah. You have to I mean
00:40:02
>> simple to the point funny look.
00:40:04
>> Last week I was observing that that
00:40:07
Trump you know he was criticizing George
00:40:10
Clooney in kind of a Trump way like he's
00:40:13
never really been in a movie. He's quite
00:40:15
frankly not a movie star. He's won like
00:40:17
two Oscars. And I thought what's the
00:40:19
ultimate? It's like if uh Hussein Bolt
00:40:22
attacked Trump would Trump would be like
00:40:25
he never ran very fast. He's not even
00:40:28
very fast. So you look at him, he's
00:40:30
quite frankly he's very slow, you know.
00:40:32
>> Quite [laughter] frankly, it's the
00:40:34
funniest thing. It buys him a little
00:40:37
time when he's talking.
00:40:38
>> Oh, he never runs out. He just goes goes
00:40:40
goes.
00:40:41
>> That's unreal. What about he wants
00:40:42
Greenland now?
00:40:44
>> Well, he wanted it. He made some inroads
00:40:46
[laughter] before and then then he went
00:40:48
he got Canada shiny object
00:40:51
>> and now he's back. Now we have a treaty
00:40:53
with Denmark regards Greenland signed in
00:40:57
1951.
00:40:58
that allows us to build any kind of
00:41:01
military base we want there. And
00:41:03
Greenland's people today said, "We'll do
00:41:05
whatever you want, but could you ask
00:41:07
nicely?"
00:41:08
>> Yeah.
00:41:08
>> Trump said, "We're not going to take
00:41:10
over. We're not going to blow anything
00:41:11
up, but we could we put some bases.
00:41:13
We'll get the rare earth." The rare
00:41:15
earth. And if you think about it, you
00:41:16
look at Earth. Rare Earth. We're going
00:41:19
to get rare earth. It's not easy to say.
00:41:21
I don't think JD Vance can say it. We're
00:41:23
going to get the rare earth. We're going
00:41:24
to give you 2% off the top. 2%. That's a
00:41:28
lot for Denmark. It's a little tiny
00:41:30
country of a jelly.
00:41:31
>> I know. [laughter] He says Greenland
00:41:33
only has about 148 people. He always
00:41:35
lowballs what what's going on.
00:41:37
>> It's got like 45,000.
00:41:39
>> Yeah, that's still low.
00:41:41
>> But I do think the traditional thing is
00:41:43
you go in, you get the rare earth and
00:41:45
you spread it nicely with with the
00:41:46
peoples,
00:41:47
>> right? You cut them in, give them a
00:41:49
little wet the beak a little bit. But it
00:41:51
is a little weird if like 400 years ago
00:41:54
some people from Denmark in a canoe went
00:41:56
there. It's like a billion miles across.
00:41:59
We claim this for Denmark for all time.
00:42:02
>> We get this.
00:42:03
>> We get I [laughter] mean it says you got
00:42:06
to you got to go fast. We should have
00:42:08
gone to like Russia like we put a flag
00:42:11
on the moon. Do we own the moon? I don't
00:42:13
know.
00:42:13
>> You know, do we own the moon? It's a
00:42:15
good question.
00:42:15
>> We should have said that then if we said
00:42:17
it.
00:42:18
>> Can I ask you a question? Please. So,
00:42:22
because uh my mind it's I have hard time
00:42:24
wrapping around this. So, in 1969 with a
00:42:26
slide rule and a tin can and a hope and
00:42:28
a dream and scotch tape, we put dudes on
00:42:31
the moon. And now with all these
00:42:33
advancements, 75 years later, NASA
00:42:36
finally said, "We're going to put four
00:42:38
astronauts in a thing and they're going
00:42:41
to circle the moon and land again." Hey,
00:42:44
it's 1968. We did that in 1968, I
00:42:47
believe. So what?
00:42:48
>> I know. They said we don't have the
00:42:49
technology anymore. They lost it. I'm
00:42:51
like
00:42:51
>> lost it. Where is it? At Arby's in the
00:42:54
parking lot or something.
00:42:55
>> Yeah, they lost it. Someone's
00:42:56
[clears throat] pocket.
00:42:57
>> We had the We had the all this. We can't
00:42:59
We just They fell in a sew pipe.
00:43:02
>> By the way, we didn't have an iPhone.
00:43:04
We've done all this stuff. We can't
00:43:06
figure out how to get back.
00:43:08
>> No, the computer way. Yeah, it was like
00:43:10
a Yeah, it's
00:43:12
>> And they had a hard line that there's no
00:43:14
delay. Hey, how's it going on the moon?
00:43:16
We're here, man. It's all good.
00:43:18
>> But but honestly, for must-sea TV with
00:43:22
digital television, put some dudes on
00:43:24
the moon and some women. Build a little
00:43:27
hotel or something.
00:43:28
>> Yeah. Love Island.
00:43:29
>> Just call it Love Island Moon. And and
00:43:31
make it the biggest show.
00:43:32
>> Love Island Moon.
00:43:33
>> Love Island Moon. They don't have
00:43:35
gravity. Everything stays up. The men
00:43:37
who have a problem downstairs, they
00:43:39
don't even know because the gravity goes
00:43:40
up.
00:43:41
>> The gravity. And you look at it, you
00:43:43
think about it, everybody's talking
00:43:45
about it. Quite frankly, I think it's a
00:43:47
great idea.
00:43:48
>> I like I like when he wants Greenland
00:43:50
and he goes he's like Michael Jackson
00:43:52
when he used to walk on those places
00:43:54
like Maxfields and he's like one of
00:43:56
those one of those sir that's not for
00:43:58
sale. Okay, three of those and I want
00:44:00
that. All right, send them. And they're
00:44:02
like these aren't for sale. You're in a
00:44:04
park. I know. Well, [laughter]
00:44:06
just rich. just [gasps]
00:44:08
uh well, we just have our own spin on
00:44:11
it, but it's it's it's not boring out
00:44:14
there in Trump land and we're making
00:44:16
moves. You know,
00:44:17
>> we make fun of everyone.
00:44:18
>> We take over. If we don't like them, we
00:44:21
come in in the night and we have a
00:44:23
little thing where we can turn out the
00:44:24
lights in the city and then they're all
00:44:26
they're, you know, the helicopters come
00:44:28
in low and it's like a really really
00:44:30
good assault. By the way, our friend
00:44:32
Marcelo Hernandez, uh, I'm going to go,
00:44:35
I think, see his special tonight. He is
00:44:38
in town and, um,
00:44:40
>> he said he wants to come on. We haven't
00:44:42
had him on, shockingly. So, uh,
00:44:44
>> Oh, yeah. He's great, man. I just love
00:44:46
he does he's he's uh
00:44:48
>> he's good on that show. He's a new
00:44:50
Kevin.
00:44:50
>> Great on the show. What was the one that
00:44:51
we love? Oh, he did a Sebastian.
00:44:53
>> Sebastian,
00:44:54
>> which really really popped.
00:44:56
>> The special is out, I think, now. So,
00:44:58
yeah, that's good. All right. What other
00:45:00
story? We'll do another one. Even though
00:45:02
we're doing two month, we're doing so
00:45:03
good.
00:45:04
>> Someone has a heart out. Here we go. A
00:45:06
teenager is facing criminal charges
00:45:08
after sticking googly eyes on an 88,000
00:45:12
sculpture.
00:45:14
>> Who decided that?
00:45:15
>> Well, can't you take the googly eyes
00:45:16
off? Why is What is the What's Why were
00:45:19
>> they can't because it'll chip the paint.
00:45:21
>> Oh, so the sculpture. So, he [ __ ] the
00:45:24
sculpture. And
00:45:25
>> by the way, let's back up and say I'm an
00:45:27
artist. Let's make a royal blue pelican.
00:45:31
No, penguin with a gut. That's my next
00:45:35
big project. And uh I don't want to ruin
00:45:38
Yeah. Bad posture.
00:45:41
>> Penguin sad with uh distended belly. And
00:45:45
then but I don't want anyone messing it
00:45:48
up.
00:45:48
>> And then he puts it in the middle of a
00:45:51
park. I always see stuff in parks. I'm
00:45:53
like, we did not pay for that. I hope we
00:45:55
did not pay for that. And then I don't
00:45:58
like people ruining things, but this is
00:45:59
not the worst.
00:46:00
>> Well, what are you going to do with the
00:46:01
kid? Bring him to court? You know, Bill
00:46:04
Bill Swinson, do you uh
00:46:06
>> how do you
00:46:07
>> freely admit guilt to putting googly
00:46:09
eyes on a distended belly plastic
00:46:13
penguin in Wilson Park last Saturday.
00:46:16
>> He pleads down to regular eyes.
00:46:19
>> Yeah. I didn't even know they were
00:46:20
googly eyes, man. I just found I found
00:46:23
them on a on a trash can. No, they were
00:46:25
actually on the playground and I found
00:46:26
the good guys and I said, "Maybe I'll
00:46:29
attach it to that stupid penguin thing."
00:46:32
Yeah,
00:46:33
>> you're out of order.
00:46:34
>> Yeah, that royal blue eyesore. But
00:46:37
artist is also, is it worth 88? Who's
00:46:40
deciding this dumb
00:46:42
fee for this artwork? I don't know. I
00:46:45
changed my mind on modern art when I was
00:46:48
at the museum of whatever [ __ ]
00:46:50
[laughter] you know, and there was a
00:46:53
there was a painting that was 50 feet
00:46:55
wide and like 15 feet tall. It took up
00:46:58
the whole thing, pitch white, but one
00:47:03
red dot in the middle. Now give me a
00:47:06
million dollars. Come on.
00:47:07
>> I'll buy it. Right.
00:47:09
>> That's what you call fake art. Okay,
00:47:11
it's fake art. Well, every when people
00:47:13
say art is moneyaundering, it sort of
00:47:15
makes sense because these rich guys go
00:47:18
back and forth and say, "I'll give you I
00:47:20
bought a painting for 40 million. I'm
00:47:22
going to sell it to you for 70 million."
00:47:23
>> Yeah.
00:47:24
>> You get for 100 million.
00:47:26
>> And and that's the one thing you can't
00:47:28
really put a price on. So,
00:47:30
say, "Oh, that's not worth that." You
00:47:33
know, cuz if I buy a car, I would love
00:47:35
to write to the IRS and say, "I spent 2
00:47:37
million on this uh 68 Nova."
00:47:41
And if it's just a regular Nova, they
00:47:43
go, "No, it's worth 2,000."
00:47:45
>> Well, here's
00:47:46
>> if it's art.
00:47:48
>> Here's the deal. The I remember Dennis
00:47:51
telling me once, "Cra, in the end of the
00:47:53
day, Carvy, it's about planes and
00:47:55
paintings." Now, there's there's
00:47:57
trillions of dollars sloshing around in
00:48:00
the global economy. all these newly
00:48:02
minted millionaires and billionaires.
00:48:04
They've got the multiple houses. They've
00:48:06
got the multiple G5s, but there's only
00:48:09
like maybe 10 five or 10 bas.
00:48:15
You know, there's a built-in scarcity
00:48:18
and it's kind of some of the collecting
00:48:20
you've done. It it you tend to make
00:48:22
money on these things if you have the
00:48:25
>> if you can prove it's scarce and it's
00:48:26
real. Yeah. Even baseball cards, all
00:48:29
that. I do like that stuff better
00:48:30
because there is a finite number of
00:48:32
them. But when you go to artwork and you
00:48:34
feel like you're being clowned, like
00:48:36
these people that just spray paint, they
00:48:38
have a crowd. They just throw paint on a
00:48:40
wall or they're on a swing. And I'm
00:48:42
like, is this really that hard? I mean,
00:48:43
>> now you can use AI, you can use
00:48:45
projectors, you can tape, you can
00:48:47
squeeze, you can do whatever. When I
00:48:49
retire, which I won't till I'm 95, but
00:48:51
when I do, I'm going to just do visual
00:48:54
art.
00:48:55
>> Yeah.
00:48:55
>> But you're actually good at it.
00:48:57
>> Well, I just like it. I don't know if
00:48:58
I'm good at it, but I do like it. And
00:49:00
that there are no rules. It's kind of
00:49:02
like with music. You can pitch a voice.
00:49:04
You could the AI can do the music. It
00:49:07
the the creativity. Like right now, we
00:49:10
should probably announce this. It's
00:49:12
probably awkward to do it at this point.
00:49:14
>> Time. Yeah.
00:49:15
>> Well, I'm a digital AI reproduction of
00:49:19
Dana Carvey. I know I look like him.
00:49:22
Really cool looking and really funny and
00:49:24
all that, but I'm not him. And that's
00:49:26
David's digital rep. So, we've presented
00:49:29
this. Um,
00:49:30
>> no, I'm still
00:49:32
>> chat GBT. [laughter]
00:49:34
>> I have chat uh THC and I ask it to do
00:49:39
stuff and it goes, "Oh my god, I just
00:49:40
woke up. I can't [clears throat] do it."
00:49:41
Um,
00:49:42
>> okay. That's a pretty good,
00:49:43
>> by the way. Pull the blinds. Ask me
00:49:45
again in 1 hour. [laughter]
00:49:48
>> But at some point, that is possibly
00:49:50
real. We know that people doing
00:49:53
podcasting, their ads are read by AI.
00:49:56
That's that's do that's happening right
00:49:58
now. They can do your voice and do your
00:50:00
cadence. We do all ours.
00:50:02
>> Hello. [clears throat]
00:50:04
>> Yeah, we do all ours. We grind.
00:50:07
>> Hello, I'm David Spade. And they go,
00:50:10
"No, Chad GBT. No, David Spade from, you
00:50:13
know, Tommy Boy."
00:50:15
>> Who's that guy?
00:50:17
>> Hello, I'm David Spade. Chat GBT. That
00:50:20
sound nothing like him. No, David Spade.
00:50:22
You've seen him on Letterman. Okay, let
00:50:24
me try my next voice.
00:50:26
>> Rackom.
00:50:27
>> Rackom. Oh, I'm David Spade. [laughter]
00:50:31
>> There you go. That's more like
00:50:32
>> Now that's that's Spade in a nutshell.
00:50:35
>> All right, let's do one more great
00:50:37
story.
00:50:37
>> One more great story.
00:50:38
>> I know you've got a heart out.
00:50:40
[laughter]
00:50:41
>> I got a heart out. I'm not going to
00:50:43
>> No, actually, I'm doing Hotel
00:50:44
Transennsylvania stuff.
00:50:46
>> You actually have a reason to go. You're
00:50:47
going to another job. I have to go
00:50:49
somewhere.
00:50:50
>> Yeah, you're going to
00:50:50
>> Let's see. I don't I don't know what
00:50:51
this one is. Let's see. It says Ringo
00:50:53
Star.
00:50:53
>> Star was at Manchester airport and there
00:50:56
was a UK Tik Tocker there called Ed
00:50:58
Matthews was on live stream and Ringo
00:51:00
Star.
00:51:01
>> Ringo Star Ringo Star just casually
00:51:04
walked up into the live stream and
00:51:07
started talking to him
00:51:09
>> and he didn't even recognize who Ringo
00:51:11
was.
00:51:11
>> You what mate?
00:51:13
>> Take a look at this.
00:51:14
>> Yeah, mate.
00:51:15
>> Yeah, mate.
00:51:16
>> Oh, no. Oh, you're not on the radio.
00:51:18
>> You're right, brother. Where you from?
00:51:20
>> I'm from Liverpool.
00:51:21
>> Oh, really? I've just come from
00:51:23
Manchester.
00:51:23
>> Ah, we must be brothers.
00:51:26
>> I know. Is it real? Cuz I do that.
00:51:29
>> Who is that?
00:51:31
>> Oh. Oh, from Liverpool. Uh, the boys.
00:51:35
>> Peace and love.
00:51:36
>> Peace and love. The boys. There we go.
00:51:38
Peace and love. Peace.
00:51:39
>> Oh, you got the balloons. Look at how
00:51:40
you did it, Dana. Look at that.
00:51:43
>> Now, I think that might be real because
00:51:44
the guy just goes
00:51:47
He's too worried about his stream.
00:51:50
>> And then when Ringo's standing there in
00:51:51
like an airport ready to fly or
00:51:52
something, whatever he's doing.
00:51:53
>> And the guy's the Ringo guys covering
00:51:55
the lower part of his face.
00:51:57
>> But it is Ringo. Yeah.
00:51:58
>> Oh, it is Ringo.
00:51:59
>> That's why it's interesting because he
00:52:01
goes up and then he goes, "Must be
00:52:03
brothers."
00:52:04
>> Yeah.
00:52:04
>> They were like brothers. Peace and love.
00:52:06
>> By the way, you wouldn't give that fake
00:52:07
of a laugh to a real beetle. He goes,
00:52:09
"We must be brothers." and he goes,
00:52:10
"Haha." I'd be like, "We [laughter]
00:52:14
can't be brothers, you know."
00:52:16
>> Yeah. I'd pop a stitch on that one. And
00:52:18
then then he kind of drifts off and then
00:52:20
he's reading the stream and he goes,
00:52:21
"Beetle Ringo. What do you what do you
00:52:23
say?"
00:52:25
>> He goes, "Ringo, what?" And he's like,
00:52:26
"Oh, that was Ringo." Now, is it a
00:52:29
riveting story? No. That's not what we
00:52:31
do here. Well, I read a thing the other
00:52:34
day and it was I think it was um Sean
00:52:37
Lennon being worried that the Beatles
00:52:40
could be forgotten.
00:52:42
>> Will the Beatles be forgotten?
00:52:45
And um
00:52:48
>> it'll be a long time because Beethoven
00:52:50
and you know Mosart haven't been
00:52:52
forgotten.
00:52:53
>> They're still
00:52:54
>> there's still tribute bands for
00:52:56
Beethoven. The Beatles are are something
00:52:59
that happened that shouldn't have
00:53:01
happened even even to them. It's it's
00:53:03
it's too much variety, too much
00:53:05
exploratory music, too many barriers
00:53:08
crash through, too much influence on
00:53:10
music. So, I'm sorry. I'm a Beatle fan.
00:53:13
And you know what's weird? I'm the only
00:53:16
one.
00:53:17
>> There's only one. I'm I'm the final one.
00:53:19
Conan a little bit. You
00:53:22
>> Well, the be Yeah, I am a big fan. Did
00:53:24
Beethoven Beethoven is so
00:53:28
>> so influential they named a dog movie
00:53:31
after him?
00:53:32
>> Well,
00:53:34
and also his greatest composition
00:53:37
>> is literally
00:53:43
he did it with one finger. He was having
00:53:46
a soda pop on the other side.
00:53:47
>> Sod pop.
00:53:48
>> Hey Toin, you got a new song? Yeah, I
00:53:50
think aum.
00:53:52
That's genius. Never forget.
00:53:55
>> That's it.
00:53:56
>> That's it. And then
00:54:01
>> I read for Amdus. I tested for Amadeas.
00:54:04
I was very close to getting that part.
00:54:06
>> The guy who played
00:54:07
>> Moart favorite movie.
00:54:10
>> Really?
00:54:11
>> Huh?
00:54:12
>> She told Dustin Hoffman you were in
00:54:15
Tootsie, which is my third favorite
00:54:17
movie or something.
00:54:18
>> Tootsie really holds up for the type of
00:54:20
movie.
00:54:21
>> So good. Tootsie is great. Charles
00:54:24
Durning.
00:54:25
>> I I love Tootsie. If I don't care where
00:54:27
you're from, you'll laugh at Tootsie.
00:54:29
>> Yeah, you'll love Dusty in that. Dusty
00:54:32
was so good in that.
00:54:36
>> Mrs. Robinson, you're trying to seduce
00:54:39
me [laughter] as Adam Sandler
00:54:42
as Benjamin
00:54:44
the graduate.
00:54:46
>> All right, let's wrap up. I think we did
00:54:47
good. I was going to say I'm with Nikki
00:54:49
this weekend in Vegas. if anybody's out
00:54:51
there. And after that, it's Wisco,
00:54:55
Pittsburgh,
00:54:57
Nashville. There's a lot of them.
00:54:59
>> This weekend at Caesar's Palace in
00:55:02
Vegas, which by the way, I did a
00:55:04
corporate dating there. It's an
00:55:05
incredible [snorts] theater. And it's a
00:55:07
theater.
00:55:07
>> You play the Coliseum.
00:55:08
>> Yeah. And the stage is slightly goes
00:55:11
like that, but there it's it's such a
00:55:13
cliche, but there's no bad seat in the
00:55:15
house. The way they built it, everyone
00:55:18
feels like they're right on top of you.
00:55:19
So, it's great for the audience and
00:55:21
great for you. And
00:55:22
>> Nick,
00:55:23
>> we did promos in there and I was like,
00:55:24
"Oh, this is it. This is so cool." But I
00:55:26
think I I went to see someone there and
00:55:29
I was like, "This place is going off."
00:55:32
>> It's It's cool. It's a It's a very It's
00:55:34
probably the coolest venue. It's big,
00:55:36
but it's not too big, you know? That's
00:55:38
what she said.
00:55:38
>> So, next time I will tell you how it
00:55:41
went. We'll talk about it.
00:55:43
>> Oh, excellent. All right. Well,
00:55:44
>> okay. Have a good day. Happy
00:55:46
anniversary. And uh
00:55:47
>> yeah, we'll see you next time. We'll
00:55:49
have a full report [music] next time we
00:55:51
talk. Goodbye everybody.
00:55:57
Hey guys, if you're loving this podcast,
00:55:59
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00:56:10
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00:56:12
We're on video now.
00:56:14
>> Fly on the Wall is presented by Odyssey
00:56:16
and executive produced by Danny Carvey
00:56:18
and David Spade. Heather Santoro and
00:56:20
Greg Holtzman, Mattie [music] Sprung
00:56:22
Kaiser and Leah Reese Dennis of Odyssey.
00:56:25
Our senior producer is Greg [music]
00:56:26
Holtzman and the show is produced and
00:56:28
edited by Phil Sweet Tech. Booking by
00:56:31
Cultivated Entertainment. Special thanks
00:56:33
to Patrick Fogerty, Evan Cox, Mora
00:56:37
Curran, Melissa Wester, [music]
00:56:40
Hillary Shuff, Eric Donnelly, Colin
00:56:43
Gainner, Shan Cherry, Kirk Kourtney, and
00:56:46
Lauren Vieiraa. Reach out with us. Any
00:56:49
questions to be asked and answered on
00:56:50
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00:56:52
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00:56:55
That's audacy.com.
