Anthony Jeselnik

Colin Quinn was like, you don't get, you don't like forget how to do standup and people think you have to get up every night.

Like, no, you don't.

You feel a little rust, though.

Don't you have that little, like, oh, wait, I'm a little slower here.

A little rusty in that, like, I have to kind of, like, my memory, I'm using more of my memory to be like, where am I?

But in a way that makes the show better, I think.

You know, if I have to look at my set list for a second, okay, I'm glancing down when I take a sip of water.

But it's still, like, it's more fresh in my head.

Like, a lot of actors will say, like, they, like, memorize the script and then forget about it for a week.

So when they come in, they're fresh.

Right.

And I think there is something to that in stand-up that you can only get once you've been doing it for like over 20 years and you kind of just have a little more confidence and it will come to you.

Well, you know, these old guys.

It's certainly a theory.

I forget.

I've met so many people where they're like, hey, how's it going?

I'm like, hey, what's up?

How's it going?

And then they walk away and someone's like, you hate him.

Like, why were you so nice?