Dana Carvey

This is so funny.

We were all in on the joke.

Now people would just get mad.

I feel like.

But isn't the reason you guys got into comedy is like part of what was funny is, oh, I probably shouldn't say that or, oh, I shouldn't laugh at that, but that's what was funny about it.

And now the fear, there feels like there's more fear than we've ever had with comedy.

But I agree with you that it's coming back because my son's 16 and he loves Shane Gillis.

And like that generation, I think is ready to see somebody kind of dance close to the line again.

It's a combination.

Social media becomes the hall police.

where a lot of people on social media are just trying to get people mad at each other, being like, did you see that?

Did you see what he said?

Did you see that?

And kind of poking the bear on that stuff.

It's also easier to go backwards and have somebody be like, oh, I dug this thing you did at your comedy set in 1993.

That's weird.

You have people who are doing stand-up acts.

I know they try to take the phones as much as possible, but...

you know, sometimes when you're, and I'm not a standup, but talk to enough of them.

Like sometimes you're out there, you're testing shit and you're trying to figure out what works and what doesn't and where the lines are.