Bob Odenkirk

The bro?

Manosphere comedy was—because I think we're starting to put it in the past already, which is—

Great.

But I think the Manosphere comedy was the reactionary comedy movement of the last five years.

And I don't think it has a lot of depth to it, so it's kind of running past...

pretty quickly.

It's dissipating.

But it was a powerful movement, it seems to me, of the last five years.

What's next?

I don't know.

But you're not wrong.

What I call the alternative comedy scene and what I came up in after working at Saturday Night Live and, you know, in this world of Janine Garofalo, Margaret Cho, Kathy Griffin, Patton Oswalt, Greg Barrett, David Cross,

You know, and then that became and then Marc Maron and that kind of infiltrated comedy slowly over about five years.

And then it kept proliferating.

And then it became podcasts, but then it just became all of comedy.

And I think the format of podcasts, um, really lent itself to a lot of what we were doing, which was more, uh, impromptu, uh, genuine personal, uh, sharing.

And then now it's everywhere.

Oh, well, it's definitely about low-hanging fruit, big time.

It's like literally on the ground.

It's fruit that's on the ground rotting.