In today's episode of Daily Comedy News, Johnny Mac delves into the creative processes and personal anecdotes of comedians Bert Kreischer, Patton Oswalt, Brian Posehn, T.J. Miller, Rosebud Baker, Andrew Schulz, and Bill Burr. The discussion covers how Kreischer writes his material, Kreischer's resistance to corporate gigs, and his experiences with international shows. Oswalt shares his views on touring different regions and interacting with audiences. Posehn reflects on returning to perform in his hometown. Miller talks about becoming an advocate for Bitcoin. Baker opens up about incorporating her miscarriages into her comedic material. Schulz and Burr discuss their approaches to comedy and how audience feedback impacts them. Burr also provides his take on political comedy and the importance of balancing perspectives.
00:00 Bert Kreischer's Writing Process
00:49 Corporate Gigs and International Shows
02:27 Patton Oswalt and Brian Posehn's Insights
03:28 T.J. Miller and Bitcoin
04:17 Rosebud Baker on Personal Material
05:42 Andrew Schulz on One Man Shows
06:26 Bill Burr's Reflections and Comedy Trends
08:28 Conclusion and Show Information
Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which says UNITERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! You also get 20+ other shows on the network ad-free!
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https://linktr.ee/dailycomedynews
Contact John at john@thesharkdeck dot com
John’s free substack about the media: Media Thoughts is mcdpod.substack.com
DCN on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@dailycomedynews
You can also support the show at www.buymeacoffee.com/dailycomedynews
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.
00:00 Bert Kreischer's Writing Process
00:49 Corporate Gigs and International Shows
02:27 Patton Oswalt and Brian Posehn's Insights
03:28 T.J. Miller and Bitcoin
04:17 Rosebud Baker on Personal Material
05:42 Andrew Schulz on One Man Shows
06:26 Bill Burr's Reflections and Comedy Trends
08:28 Conclusion and Show Information
Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which says UNITERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! You also get 20+ other shows on the network ad-free!
This podcast supports Podcasting 2.0 if you’d like to support the show via value for value and stream some sats!
https://linktr.ee/dailycomedynews
Contact John at john@thesharkdeck dot com
John’s free substack about the media: Media Thoughts is mcdpod.substack.com
DCN on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@dailycomedynews
You can also support the show at www.buymeacoffee.com/dailycomedynews
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac--4522158/support.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Caloroga Shark Media.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with your daily comedy news.
Bert Krasher shocked about how he writes his material down.
He told Variety, I'm an old school pen to paper guy.
I love being on a plane, getting a cocktail and
writing during takeoff. I have a certain kind of book
I use, and a certain kind of pen I use.
The jelly roll oh Age is my favorite pen. Back
in the day, i'd carry the book on me all
the time. Now I just have my phone. I have
(00:30):
a note section that says new material, and it's probably
twenty pages long. It's everything I find funny. Like I
talked to a guy the other day who said he
and his wife went to Paris, and I asked what
they did, and he goes Disneyland in Paris was so awesome,
and I was like, what, who goes to Disneyland in Paris?
Speaker 1 (00:42):
I write that down? Then, when a building an hour,
I might pepper those observations into a story to make
it a little richer. I collect them. It's almost like
a spice rack. Bert, do you ever do corporate gigs? Never?
You can't get me to do one. I have no
interest in that. I don't like being told what to do.
I have what my wife would acknowledge as bad behaviors,
and I'm not a good employee. I'm not good with
a bunch of millionaires telling me what to do. I
did a corporate gig in Aspen. That's when I really
(01:03):
needed the money. I got paid twenty five grand, which
is still a lot of money, but back then it
was take care of us for a couple of months money.
It was for a hedge fun and I got up
there and they're like, well, kind of watch you wearing.
I tried doing some material on my watch, and then
one guy in the front row goes, dude, do the machine,
let's barty. So I did twelve minutes, I told the
machine and we went to a bar and got wasted.
Having said that, I did do a gig for a
company called Planeter back when they were just a startup.
(01:26):
They gave me five grand. I just came in and
rost with them for an hour. Broady said you should
ask for equity when you do these gigs. Bert, I
almost guarantee you they offered me equity, and I had
no idea what planet or was these two dudes. We
smoked cigars drink whiskey and talked about securities or something.
Bert what about international gigs. He said, there's one gig
I'm toying with an Abu Dhabi, but the rule is
you can't take a shirt off. I don't trust myself.
(01:46):
I think every comic has this weird anti authority behavior.
If you tell me not to, I'm gonna it'd be
weird to see Bert with a shirt on at this point, right,
that's kind of like his image. Or I'm gonna get
so close to it that the Hall monitor is gonna
get a little upset. But every other international gig Dublin
is probably the best show I've ever had. It's so
funny how small the world has gotten. Netflix has changed
the game with comedy because people come out to hear
your show in Dublin and they look like a dude
(02:07):
from Omaha. They just sound different. Greece was a little weird.
I was getting ready for my Razzle Dazzle special and
I had this joke it wasn't working about getting some
manscaping done. Let me leave it there, and it's quite
aggressive man escaping, but it said I did it in Greece,
and it was like I was reading the Bible. They
were losing their minds. It made the joke better because
they really experienced it. Patton Oswall talked about touring the country.
(02:29):
He tries to separate people from politics and welcomes almost
everyone to his shows. He says, I never go to
a place in dreadite like Ugh, I'm in Mississippi now.
There's always pockets of coolness and resistance everywhere in the
red estates. Also, five minutes outside of LA you're basically
in a red state. Then you can be an Asheville,
North Carolina, which is one of the most left wing
progressive places on Earth. So it depends where you are,
and now you treat the people you meet. Brian Possayin
(02:50):
spoke to the Sonoma's Sun. Brian was excited about returning
to Sonoma, where he grew up. He said it was
a big gig for me. Usually when I have performances
coming up, I'm not thinking about what to do because
I already have an act. But to be performing in
the theater where I first saw Jaws is next level.
My mom used to drop me off at the theater
with movie money and be gone all day here. I
remember that kids from these seventies and eighties. The Sebastiani
(03:10):
Theater was a big part of forming who I've become.
The first time I performed comedy in Sonoma was ninety
one on the stage at the Plaza. The last time
was in ninety two. I had to do it at
the theater where I may or may not have written
George Washington's slept here on the seat in front of
me during a Clint Eastwood matinee. Is pretty cool and
kind of a full circle moment from me from the
Coin Telegraph, your home for comedy news. Explain why TJ.
(03:31):
Miller wants to be a trustworthy face for bitcoin. And
if you can't trust TJ Miller, who can you trust?
He explained. It all started with a casual coffee run
in Manhattan. While in town for a Bitcoin investor week,
Gareth stopped by the Romeo and Juliet Cafe where his
bitcoiner Radar went off. Tells us the Coin Telegraph sitting
nearby in that cafe TJ. Miller, who it turns out,
(03:53):
was happy to dive into an impromptu conversation about all
things bitcoin. TJ explains, you can tell that I'm passionate
about it, and so That's what I'd like to do
is sort of be able to be somebody that brings
cultural awareness, spread awareness, and just be a trusting name
and face in the bitcoin community that hopefully will bring
more people to it. Because it's important for people to
buy bitcoin, but it's all important for people to understand
(04:13):
why and not just buy bitcoin, but why bitcoin. Rosebud
Baker spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about her decision to
work her miscarriages into her material. Her recent special shows
her both pregnant and then after delivering a healthy child.
Rosebud explained, Look, I'll be honest with you, I didn't
have a lot of faith that she was going to
make it. I've never had a superstition about it where
(04:33):
I thought, oh, if I talk about this, something bad
could happen. It was more like, if I talk about
it and then something bad happens, how do I address that.
I really sat on my original material and then the
jokes that were in it, so I could talk about
what this feels now asposed to what I thought it
would feel like when I was pregnant. The special something
I would have really appreciated when I was battling with
whether or not I wanted to have kids. I made
something for my former self. I joked about my miscarriage
(04:55):
the week hand happen. I was going on stage and
doing those jokes. That being said, after about three weeks
of running those jokes, I realized I hadn't processed enough
to be telling them. It went for being excited to
I need a second with this alone before I can
bring the topic back up. So even though I can
write a joke about something sad right away, until I've
actually dealt with it, it's not fun. Audiences need to
feel safe to laugh at this stuff, and if I
don't feel truly cool about laughing at it, they don't
(05:16):
have a shot. At the beginning of my tour, when
I was pregnant, I knew I was going to tape
that hour because I didn't think i'd have a lot
of time afterried the baby. It's not a good enough
reason to actually put a tape out there. But then
I was talking to my comic friend Ryan Hamilton, and
he suggested holding onto it and revisiting it after the
baby whenever I got to it. So then I filmed
a whole news special with the updated material and decided
to just send both tapes to my incredible editor Killie
(05:37):
and told her pit whatever works and just airr on
the side of funny, So it became a combination of
the two specials. Andrew Schultz talked about one man shows
and said, I have respect for the one man show people,
but sometimes I feel like you're asking the audience to
lower their comedic expectations. And that's okay because there's another
component that might fill that void. But for me, it
was like, what could I do to make you laugh
as loud as you've always laughed when you come to
(05:58):
my shows? And one of the most rewarding things that
I get these dms to this day. People come to
the show. They had no clue because I didn't promote
it like this. They probably saw the Life tour and
they thought I was bragging like I'm living a life.
So they come to the show expecting one thing, and
then they leave and they'll DM me like, oh my god,
we just started our IVF journey. Then they'll message to
me months later like here's a picture of our baby.
We just got pregnant, where some people were struggling and
(06:18):
they say this gave him a little more hope. And
again that's not what you go in expecting. I just
wanted people to come laugh, but have that kind of
connection with people on top of it. It's been awesome.
Bill Burr was talking about his special drop dead years,
and he said, sometimes late at night, I put the
kids to bed and I can't go to sleep. I
think about them and I get sad. But I don't
look at death as something to be feared. And I
don't think there's this angry, invisible guy that's gonna be upset.
Who has the time to watch the tapes of my life.
(06:40):
I don't want to be up there just pointing my
finger at the crowd the whole time. God knows I
was guilty of that early in my career, but that's
just where I was as a young man. I was
lashing out at everything. As you get older, hopefully you
realize that you're bring some of the problems to the
table and maybe the way you handle things isn't the
best way. Much like Schultz, Burr has heard from fans.
He says, I hear it in the way they're laughing,
and it's good for women here. That's understand there's perception
that men are just dimensional. Get man sandwich a man happy.
(07:02):
There's a little more nuanced to guys than perhaps they thought.
One of the fun things about getting older is your
perception changes on things. For me, we was starting to
understand women a little bit, which is crazy something I
never thought I would do. I thought forever they'd be
confusing to me. Maybe it's because I can communicate better,
or the women in my life communicate better with me. Still,
God knows, it's Alwa's going to be our fault. Spoiler
for the new special. He talked a little bit about
(07:23):
Israel and Palestine, and Bill explains, if you listen to
that bit, it's apolitical. I'm just saying we need to
come up with a way to solve our differences without
dropping bombs on children. I don't think anybody would have
a problem with that. The great thing about travel, if
you travel with your ears open, is you see way
more similarities than differences. Everybody kind of wants the same thing,
to chill out with people they love, to have enough
money for food and clothing and shelter, and to be
able ex hail and not worry about what's coming around
(07:44):
the corner. What really bothers me when I travel is
the level of angst and worry out there from hardworking people.
That's why when I tour, go to the twenty five
cities you're supposed to go to after you make it.
I just did a whole tour of the Central Valley,
and I got to tell them my perspective on things,
and I got to listen to theirs. I learned a
lot more about California than I ever knew. I've been
out here for seventeen years. It's interesting seeing what they
find funny and what they don't. Bill has asked what's
(08:05):
the worst trend in comedy right now? He says, I
don't tell people how to do things. What I feel
like I should be doing is making fun of both sides.
My job's not to pick a side. You come to
see me because you want to forget about your problems.
Even if I do make fun of a politician, I
always make sure I get them both. If I'm gonna
make fun of CNN, I gotta make fun of Fox
and make fun of the whole thing, because I don't
feel like politicians work for us. They work for the
super rich, and they're grossly underpaid, so they're open up.
Bribery gives regular people something to get mad at. And
(08:28):
that's your comedy news for today. If you enjoy the program,
tell a friend about it. They might like it too.
If you would like the program without commercial interruption, if
you're on Apple Podcast, click that banner that says uninterrupted listening.
If you're not, click the link in the show notes.
It says Cali Rugua dot com slash plus short version
five bucks a month, no commercials. Some other shows on
the network also no commercials. See you tomorrow.
Caloroga Shark Media.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with your daily comedy news.
Bert Krasher shocked about how he writes his material down.
He told Variety, I'm an old school pen to paper guy.
I love being on a plane, getting a cocktail and
writing during takeoff. I have a certain kind of book
I use, and a certain kind of pen I use.
The jelly roll oh Age is my favorite pen. Back
in the day, i'd carry the book on me all
the time. Now I just have my phone. I have
(00:30):
a note section that says new material, and it's probably
twenty pages long. It's everything I find funny. Like I
talked to a guy the other day who said he
and his wife went to Paris, and I asked what
they did, and he goes Disneyland in Paris was so awesome,
and I was like, what, who goes to Disneyland in Paris?
Speaker 1 (00:42):
I write that down? Then, when a building an hour,
I might pepper those observations into a story to make
it a little richer. I collect them. It's almost like
a spice rack. Bert, do you ever do corporate gigs? Never?
You can't get me to do one. I have no
interest in that. I don't like being told what to do.
I have what my wife would acknowledge as bad behaviors,
and I'm not a good employee. I'm not good with
a bunch of millionaires telling me what to do. I
did a corporate gig in Aspen. That's when I really
(01:03):
needed the money. I got paid twenty five grand, which
is still a lot of money, but back then it
was take care of us for a couple of months money.
It was for a hedge fun and I got up
there and they're like, well, kind of watch you wearing.
I tried doing some material on my watch, and then
one guy in the front row goes, dude, do the machine,
let's barty. So I did twelve minutes, I told the
machine and we went to a bar and got wasted.
Having said that, I did do a gig for a
company called Planeter back when they were just a startup.
(01:26):
They gave me five grand. I just came in and
rost with them for an hour. Broady said you should
ask for equity when you do these gigs. Bert, I
almost guarantee you they offered me equity, and I had
no idea what planet or was these two dudes. We
smoked cigars drink whiskey and talked about securities or something.
Bert what about international gigs. He said, there's one gig
I'm toying with an Abu Dhabi, but the rule is
you can't take a shirt off. I don't trust myself.
(01:46):
I think every comic has this weird anti authority behavior.
If you tell me not to, I'm gonna it'd be
weird to see Bert with a shirt on at this point, right,
that's kind of like his image. Or I'm gonna get
so close to it that the Hall monitor is gonna
get a little upset. But every other international gig Dublin
is probably the best show I've ever had. It's so
funny how small the world has gotten. Netflix has changed
the game with comedy because people come out to hear
your show in Dublin and they look like a dude
(02:07):
from Omaha. They just sound different. Greece was a little weird.
I was getting ready for my Razzle Dazzle special and
I had this joke it wasn't working about getting some
manscaping done. Let me leave it there, and it's quite
aggressive man escaping, but it said I did it in Greece,
and it was like I was reading the Bible. They
were losing their minds. It made the joke better because
they really experienced it. Patton Oswall talked about touring the country.
(02:29):
He tries to separate people from politics and welcomes almost
everyone to his shows. He says, I never go to
a place in dreadite like Ugh, I'm in Mississippi now.
There's always pockets of coolness and resistance everywhere in the
red estates. Also, five minutes outside of LA you're basically
in a red state. Then you can be an Asheville,
North Carolina, which is one of the most left wing
progressive places on Earth. So it depends where you are,
and now you treat the people you meet. Brian Possayin
(02:50):
spoke to the Sonoma's Sun. Brian was excited about returning
to Sonoma, where he grew up. He said it was
a big gig for me. Usually when I have performances
coming up, I'm not thinking about what to do because
I already have an act. But to be performing in
the theater where I first saw Jaws is next level.
My mom used to drop me off at the theater
with movie money and be gone all day here. I
remember that kids from these seventies and eighties. The Sebastiani
(03:10):
Theater was a big part of forming who I've become.
The first time I performed comedy in Sonoma was ninety
one on the stage at the Plaza. The last time
was in ninety two. I had to do it at
the theater where I may or may not have written
George Washington's slept here on the seat in front of
me during a Clint Eastwood matinee. Is pretty cool and
kind of a full circle moment from me from the
Coin Telegraph, your home for comedy news. Explain why TJ.
(03:31):
Miller wants to be a trustworthy face for bitcoin. And
if you can't trust TJ Miller, who can you trust?
He explained. It all started with a casual coffee run
in Manhattan. While in town for a Bitcoin investor week,
Gareth stopped by the Romeo and Juliet Cafe where his
bitcoiner Radar went off. Tells us the Coin Telegraph sitting
nearby in that cafe TJ. Miller, who it turns out,
(03:53):
was happy to dive into an impromptu conversation about all
things bitcoin. TJ explains, you can tell that I'm passionate
about it, and so That's what I'd like to do
is sort of be able to be somebody that brings
cultural awareness, spread awareness, and just be a trusting name
and face in the bitcoin community that hopefully will bring
more people to it. Because it's important for people to
buy bitcoin, but it's all important for people to understand
(04:13):
why and not just buy bitcoin, but why bitcoin. Rosebud
Baker spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about her decision to
work her miscarriages into her material. Her recent special shows
her both pregnant and then after delivering a healthy child.
Rosebud explained, Look, I'll be honest with you, I didn't
have a lot of faith that she was going to
make it. I've never had a superstition about it where
(04:33):
I thought, oh, if I talk about this, something bad
could happen. It was more like, if I talk about
it and then something bad happens, how do I address that.
I really sat on my original material and then the
jokes that were in it, so I could talk about
what this feels now asposed to what I thought it
would feel like when I was pregnant. The special something
I would have really appreciated when I was battling with
whether or not I wanted to have kids. I made
something for my former self. I joked about my miscarriage
(04:55):
the week hand happen. I was going on stage and
doing those jokes. That being said, after about three weeks
of running those jokes, I realized I hadn't processed enough
to be telling them. It went for being excited to
I need a second with this alone before I can
bring the topic back up. So even though I can
write a joke about something sad right away, until I've
actually dealt with it, it's not fun. Audiences need to
feel safe to laugh at this stuff, and if I
don't feel truly cool about laughing at it, they don't
(05:16):
have a shot. At the beginning of my tour, when
I was pregnant, I knew I was going to tape
that hour because I didn't think i'd have a lot
of time afterried the baby. It's not a good enough
reason to actually put a tape out there. But then
I was talking to my comic friend Ryan Hamilton, and
he suggested holding onto it and revisiting it after the
baby whenever I got to it. So then I filmed
a whole news special with the updated material and decided
to just send both tapes to my incredible editor Killie
(05:37):
and told her pit whatever works and just airr on
the side of funny, So it became a combination of
the two specials. Andrew Schultz talked about one man shows
and said, I have respect for the one man show people,
but sometimes I feel like you're asking the audience to
lower their comedic expectations. And that's okay because there's another
component that might fill that void. But for me, it
was like, what could I do to make you laugh
as loud as you've always laughed when you come to
(05:58):
my shows? And one of the most rewarding things that
I get these dms to this day. People come to
the show. They had no clue because I didn't promote
it like this. They probably saw the Life tour and
they thought I was bragging like I'm living a life.
So they come to the show expecting one thing, and
then they leave and they'll DM me like, oh my god,
we just started our IVF journey. Then they'll message to
me months later like here's a picture of our baby.
We just got pregnant, where some people were struggling and
(06:18):
they say this gave him a little more hope. And
again that's not what you go in expecting. I just
wanted people to come laugh, but have that kind of
connection with people on top of it. It's been awesome.
Bill Burr was talking about his special drop dead years,
and he said, sometimes late at night, I put the
kids to bed and I can't go to sleep. I
think about them and I get sad. But I don't
look at death as something to be feared. And I
don't think there's this angry, invisible guy that's gonna be upset.
Who has the time to watch the tapes of my life.
(06:40):
I don't want to be up there just pointing my
finger at the crowd the whole time. God knows I
was guilty of that early in my career, but that's
just where I was as a young man. I was
lashing out at everything. As you get older, hopefully you
realize that you're bring some of the problems to the
table and maybe the way you handle things isn't the
best way. Much like Schultz, Burr has heard from fans.
He says, I hear it in the way they're laughing,
and it's good for women here. That's understand there's perception
that men are just dimensional. Get man sandwich a man happy.
(07:02):
There's a little more nuanced to guys than perhaps they thought.
One of the fun things about getting older is your
perception changes on things. For me, we was starting to
understand women a little bit, which is crazy something I
never thought I would do. I thought forever they'd be
confusing to me. Maybe it's because I can communicate better,
or the women in my life communicate better with me. Still,
God knows, it's Alwa's going to be our fault. Spoiler
for the new special. He talked a little bit about
(07:23):
Israel and Palestine, and Bill explains, if you listen to
that bit, it's apolitical. I'm just saying we need to
come up with a way to solve our differences without
dropping bombs on children. I don't think anybody would have
a problem with that. The great thing about travel, if
you travel with your ears open, is you see way
more similarities than differences. Everybody kind of wants the same thing,
to chill out with people they love, to have enough
money for food and clothing and shelter, and to be
able ex hail and not worry about what's coming around
(07:44):
the corner. What really bothers me when I travel is
the level of angst and worry out there from hardworking people.
That's why when I tour, go to the twenty five
cities you're supposed to go to after you make it.
I just did a whole tour of the Central Valley,
and I got to tell them my perspective on things,
and I got to listen to theirs. I learned a
lot more about California than I ever knew. I've been
out here for seventeen years. It's interesting seeing what they
find funny and what they don't. Bill has asked what's
(08:05):
the worst trend in comedy right now? He says, I
don't tell people how to do things. What I feel
like I should be doing is making fun of both sides.
My job's not to pick a side. You come to
see me because you want to forget about your problems.
Even if I do make fun of a politician, I
always make sure I get them both. If I'm gonna
make fun of CNN, I gotta make fun of Fox
and make fun of the whole thing, because I don't
feel like politicians work for us. They work for the
super rich, and they're grossly underpaid, so they're open up.
Bribery gives regular people something to get mad at. And
(08:28):
that's your comedy news for today. If you enjoy the program,
tell a friend about it. They might like it too.
If you would like the program without commercial interruption, if
you're on Apple Podcast, click that banner that says uninterrupted listening.
If you're not, click the link in the show notes.
It says Cali Rugua dot com slash plus short version
five bucks a month, no commercials. Some other shows on
the network also no commercials. See you tomorrow.
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On Purpose with Jay Shetty
I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!