Eddie Brill
๐ค PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So, I mean, you could be silly and you could be and do comedy whatever you want. But the kind of comedy that I've always loved is the foundation is the truth. And once I connected to that. I'll give you another example. Not long ago, Rick Rubin, I heard him talking, the producer, music producer. And he said, you know, I don't write my music for the audience.
So, I mean, you could be silly and you could be and do comedy whatever you want. But the kind of comedy that I've always loved is the foundation is the truth. And once I connected to that. I'll give you another example. Not long ago, Rick Rubin, I heard him talking, the producer, music producer. And he said, you know, I don't write my music for the audience.
I write it for myself and I do what I love. And I went to college with Stephen Wright, the comedian, and he started back then with us. And he said, yeah, I don't write my jokes personally. you know, for the audience. I mean, I want them to enjoy themselves. I have, I love when they love it, but I write what makes me laugh. And that was another step for me to tell my truth.
I write it for myself and I do what I love. And I went to college with Stephen Wright, the comedian, and he started back then with us. And he said, yeah, I don't write my jokes personally. you know, for the audience. I mean, I want them to enjoy themselves. I have, I love when they love it, but I write what makes me laugh. And that was another step for me to tell my truth.
I write it for myself and I do what I love. And I went to college with Stephen Wright, the comedian, and he started back then with us. And he said, yeah, I don't write my jokes personally. you know, for the audience. I mean, I want them to enjoy themselves. I have, I love when they love it, but I write what makes me laugh. And that was another step for me to tell my truth.
Like there's, when you start out as a comedian, you act like another comedian because you don't know yourself. Plus we can go deeper. Society says that we're pieces. I don't know. What's the language on this podcast?
Like there's, when you start out as a comedian, you act like another comedian because you don't know yourself. Plus we can go deeper. Society says that we're pieces. I don't know. What's the language on this podcast?
Like there's, when you start out as a comedian, you act like another comedian because you don't know yourself. Plus we can go deeper. Society says that we're pieces. I don't know. What's the language on this podcast?
Oh, OK. I was going to say advertising, politics and many forms of religion teach us that we're sinners and pieces of shit. And the only way we could be good is if we're consumers. And it's a very smart way to, you know, it's a very smart way to make money. If you're a smart business person, that's how you make money. So when you start out as a human being in society, you go on a date.
Oh, OK. I was going to say advertising, politics and many forms of religion teach us that we're sinners and pieces of shit. And the only way we could be good is if we're consumers. And it's a very smart way to, you know, it's a very smart way to make money. If you're a smart business person, that's how you make money. So when you start out as a human being in society, you go on a date.
Oh, OK. I was going to say advertising, politics and many forms of religion teach us that we're sinners and pieces of shit. And the only way we could be good is if we're consumers. And it's a very smart way to, you know, it's a very smart way to make money. If you're a smart business person, that's how you make money. So when you start out as a human being in society, you go on a date.
You don't feel comfortable to be yourself. You have to create a character you think the other person wants. And what I've learned is to, you know, like people like all the like when I was starting out, I sounded like George Carlin, my rhythms. When Jerry Seinfeld started out, he sounded like Robert Klein because we're acting like comedians.
You don't feel comfortable to be yourself. You have to create a character you think the other person wants. And what I've learned is to, you know, like people like all the like when I was starting out, I sounded like George Carlin, my rhythms. When Jerry Seinfeld started out, he sounded like Robert Klein because we're acting like comedians.
You don't feel comfortable to be yourself. You have to create a character you think the other person wants. And what I've learned is to, you know, like people like all the like when I was starting out, I sounded like George Carlin, my rhythms. When Jerry Seinfeld started out, he sounded like Robert Klein because we're acting like comedians.
Once I, you know, I found out who I was or at least had some idea, that's when things, the burst, the damn burst open, you know. So in reality, it was a very long-winded answer. You know what's interesting about that? When I was like one and a half, two, I didn't talk. Really? They took me to the doctor and figuring out what was wrong. And they said, nothing's wrong.
Once I, you know, I found out who I was or at least had some idea, that's when things, the burst, the damn burst open, you know. So in reality, it was a very long-winded answer. You know what's interesting about that? When I was like one and a half, two, I didn't talk. Really? They took me to the doctor and figuring out what was wrong. And they said, nothing's wrong.
Once I, you know, I found out who I was or at least had some idea, that's when things, the burst, the damn burst open, you know. So in reality, it was a very long-winded answer. You know what's interesting about that? When I was like one and a half, two, I didn't talk. Really? They took me to the doctor and figuring out what was wrong. And they said, nothing's wrong.
Some kids, now I don't shut up. You were a big thinker at two, huh?
Some kids, now I don't shut up. You were a big thinker at two, huh?
Some kids, now I don't shut up. You were a big thinker at two, huh?