Fahim Anwar

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And now back to the show.

Did you like UW?

Every time you left your house, it was worth it.

yeah because there's so much fighting against the inertia the gravity saying it'd be so much easier to just stay here then go to the improv and be alone in that room with no friends and no one to talk to and no phone even on your right you wouldn't even look at your phone you're just there as a person everything's just saying stay home right but then you break through it and go

Every time you'd meet somebody, something would happen.

Exactly.

Yeah.

pulling them into the yeah you know because i remember what it was like me too i mean there's nothing better when you you know especially like at the comedy store say those kids are you know they're parking cars and doing the stuff and and i'm interested in it like i want to know like so what are you doing you know what what's going on with the act what's what's happening where are you going what are you doing and you can tell the way they're talking that they don't get to talk like that with everybody you know yeah

But I'm always fascinated by it because it's always like a slight wrinkle of how they're doing it.

Yeah.

Well, isn't that funny?

That's kind of a weird thing.

It's like there's no gatekeeper, but you have to kind of literally find your own way.

You have to be your own gatekeeper.

The algorithm is you have to figure out a way to get through to people.

That's almost, when you say it that way, it's almost more daunting.

It's an open opportunity, but at the same time,

your clips are funny i saw that one about uh when you're dancing with that beautiful woman