Hank Azaria

Yes, you have.

This character that was, I think, Pablo, you probably talked to Hank about this on Pablo Torre Finds Out, but the Brockmire project of him falling in love with old-timey baseball radio announcers and then deciding to make one debaucherous and lecherous and addicted to things.

Finally, this is going to get an opportunity because it was on Hulu, but for some reason it felt like Hulu didn't have quite the reach that Netflix does now.

And this seems like a real...

This seems like a real cool opportunity for the Brockmire franchise that you birthed out of nothing, really.

So buried on Hulu though, like how does this work?

Explain to me, this is something that you did.

Brockmire was made guerrilla style in how many weeks?

Like each season took how many weeks to make because you had to do it on such a small budget?

Because it was the passion project that was, you hadn't done anything quite like that, right?

Would there have been anything close to what all of that was?

does this work though like uh is there such a thing of uh something great brock meyer's great feeling sort of undiscovered and then you get on netflix and it has a rebirth like is there a chance that now what happens with this is that the reach people discover uh comedy's not being done as well i i know that the studio got all sorts of popularity but it

just seems over the last 10 years, comedy's being done less well everywhere, is being tried less often elsewhere.

Brockmire is really funny.

Is there the possibility that Netflix allows it to have a rebirth?

Maybe if Michael Irvin prays for it.

What are the stories, what are the history of Netflix having something and then making it bigger than it was before?

He doesn't sound like Thomas Edison, a great inventor.

Hank,

You're at the top of your game.