Andrew Callaghan

The tough part about quarter confessions for me is that Everybody that was featured, for the most part, would more or less regret being a part of the show. Yeah. And that, over time, just gave me a bad feeling where I was like, you know what? I kind of feel like I am doing an ambush interview, especially because I'm presenting as so agreeable, yet the intention is to make something funny. Yeah.

The tough part about quarter confessions for me is that Everybody that was featured, for the most part, would more or less regret being a part of the show. Yeah. And that, over time, just gave me a bad feeling where I was like, you know what? I kind of feel like I am doing an ambush interview, especially because I'm presenting as so agreeable, yet the intention is to make something funny. Yeah.

And I get that that's what people do in the satire sphere. I'm sure Ali G and Bruno and Borat did the same thing. And I don't think it's unethical because that's all for the purposes of comedy. It is what it is. But for me, I wanted to do something different.

And I get that that's what people do in the satire sphere. I'm sure Ali G and Bruno and Borat did the same thing. And I don't think it's unethical because that's all for the purposes of comedy. It is what it is. But for me, I wanted to do something different.

And I get that that's what people do in the satire sphere. I'm sure Ali G and Bruno and Borat did the same thing. And I don't think it's unethical because that's all for the purposes of comedy. It is what it is. But for me, I wanted to do something different.

And the atmosphere of Bourbon Street is like anything goes. It's a free-spirited place. But if you transport that energy digitally to a different place like Colorado, they might look at it and be like...

And the atmosphere of Bourbon Street is like anything goes. It's a free-spirited place. But if you transport that energy digitally to a different place like Colorado, they might look at it and be like...

And the atmosphere of Bourbon Street is like anything goes. It's a free-spirited place. But if you transport that energy digitally to a different place like Colorado, they might look at it and be like...

Right, exactly. Kids have to think about that. Or imagine if there's a video of your grandma or grandpa out there when he was a kid talking about eating ass. That's a horrible experience. To discover that about your respected elder later in life, it's tough.

Right, exactly. Kids have to think about that. Or imagine if there's a video of your grandma or grandpa out there when he was a kid talking about eating ass. That's a horrible experience. To discover that about your respected elder later in life, it's tough.

Right, exactly. Kids have to think about that. Or imagine if there's a video of your grandma or grandpa out there when he was a kid talking about eating ass. That's a horrible experience. To discover that about your respected elder later in life, it's tough.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, the weird thing is we don't really extract answers from people. What makes a good interview is when they're ready to talk. The more you have to talk and try to get an answer out of them... It's just not a good vibe. So we kind of look for people who appear to be already ready to talk. Open body language, like they seem confident and verbose, and we approach them first. There's a look.

Well, the weird thing is we don't really extract answers from people. What makes a good interview is when they're ready to talk. The more you have to talk and try to get an answer out of them... It's just not a good vibe. So we kind of look for people who appear to be already ready to talk. Open body language, like they seem confident and verbose, and we approach them first. There's a look.

Well, the weird thing is we don't really extract answers from people. What makes a good interview is when they're ready to talk. The more you have to talk and try to get an answer out of them... It's just not a good vibe. So we kind of look for people who appear to be already ready to talk. Open body language, like they seem confident and verbose, and we approach them first. There's a look.

We wouldn't approach a shy person and be like, come on, tell me. No. What about a person with pain in their eyes?

We wouldn't approach a shy person and be like, come on, tell me. No. What about a person with pain in their eyes?

We wouldn't approach a shy person and be like, come on, tell me. No. What about a person with pain in their eyes?