Vince Vaughn

Oh, yeah.

John Caparulo.

I saw him last night at the Comedy Store.

So there was a bunch of stand-ups because there wasn't as much opportunities.

It's crazy because now stand-ups have a lot more opportunities.

Mm-hmm.

Brett Ernst is on there.

I like Brett.

But anyway, so they started going.

But then what happened is the stand-ups now have a lot more opportunity.

But at the time, it wasn't as viable.

I think in the last 15 years, stand-up really had this renaissance where so much came out of it.

And I look at the standup stuff a little bit like what happened with improv.

Like I did improv when I was a kid in Chicago, when I was in high school, because there was a improv Olympic that was an offshoot of Second City.

But it wasn't, it was just a place to go train and it was fun.

It wasn't that big of a deal.

I enjoyed it and I learned stuff there, but I didn't stay the whole time.

I came out to California after high school.

But as I got older, there started to be these different improv groups.

And then it became like a religion.