Dan Soder and Rich Aronovich discuss the harsh realities of the comedy industry, including deceptive club practices, the importance of loyalty in friendships, and the value of early career struggles. They share personal anecdotes about parenting dynamics, heckling, and survival jobs, highlighting how these experiences shape a comedian's resilience and perspective.
“It is a puppy mill. It is like... they don't care about standup. They are literally running a puppy mill of a standup comedy.”
“If you lose a fist fight to your son when he's a teenager, he then kind of becomes the alpha of the house. You have to kick him out. You have to remove them.”
“Lewis is my one friend that I have zero doubt that if [__] went down I would look behind me and Lewis would be ready to fight.”
“The worst is when my kids trying to make a human connection with someone that won't look in their phone. I get angry when my 2-year-old... and he's trying to make eye contact, and the person will just... on their phone.”
“You should have just gone to law school. You should have become a doctor. This makes There's someone else who I will say after we record again... I've always said if people remember this... they come out and I'm doing a show and they go, 'Who are you guys talking about?' I go, 'This person.' It's called the secret push.”
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