TCB Infomercial w. Reggie Watts
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What unique humor style does Reggie Watts bring to the podcast?
shit motherfucker ass tits cunt cock motherfucker shit ass tits motherfucker shit come on it takes some shit
On this episode of the commercial break.
And I, you know, it's like, I know no one does this and I probably shouldn't mention it on the show, but if you happen to be like making love with somebody, I apologize. You can cut out the making love part. No, you can say it.
Please. Reggie. You are. I want to tell you something. You are amongst friends. Literally. We're the only ones that are going to hear this.
You're fine.
The next episode of The Commercial Break starts now.
Welcome back to the commercial break.
What prank did the BBC pull involving spaghetti?
I'm Brian Green and this is my dear friend and co-host Kristen Joy Hoadley. Best to you, Kristen.
Best to you, Brian.
And best to you out there in the podcast universe. Hey, I thought Aliens was the appropriate noise to play today as we have the very talented, extraordinarily unique beatboxing comic Reggie Watts coming on for the TCB Infomercial. I'm really excited about this one because Reggie is one of my faves. He's always been one of my faves. Chrissy, not always because I haven't known him for that long. Not like we've been best friends since I was born. But since he hit the scene, comedy, bang, bang, and all that, he's super talented. He's written a book. We have it right here. He's written a book. I read it. I'm going to put it upside down.
How did Reggie Watts grow up in the 80s influence his comedy?
There we go.
I love that book, too.
Reggie Watts. Fast Times, Post Punk, and Weirdos. And I'm just going to ignore it. I'm just going to ignore the fact that Blue just walked in the studio like a goddamn queen that she is. She's unbelievable. She's unbelievable.
Go! Get out!
Leave me alone. Oh, man.
Well, I know, and it's funny, too. There's a funny connection, because when we told Jeff, my husband, about Reggie, he had that story to tell. I'm going to ask Reggie about it, too.
What role did Max Headroom play in Reggie's comedic influences?
The story to tell?
Because he's a musician, too.
Yeah, he is. Well, that's a good question for Reggie, too. It's like, do you consider yourself a musician, a comic, or some kind of hybrid? I think I'm kind of like a futurist, too. Like, he's always predicting the future. I don't know. He's a renaissance man. He is a renaissance man, for sure. So we're super excited to have him on. We'll have him here in a couple minutes. But first, but first, I wanted to talk about something that I find extremely interesting. So not as interesting as Reggie Watts, but it is interesting. And that is, did you know...
How do Reggie Watts and the hosts discuss the impact of drugs on creativity?
That in 1957, the BBC fooled an entire country into thinking that spaghetti grew on trees. Did you hear this? Have you seen this?
No.
It is insane.
Is it like this day in history?
Yeah, it's this day in history, TCB style. I feel like we've been broadcasting since 1957. I feel like we have another 80 years to go. Just today alone. I know. This day is never ending. I swear to God it is. It's never ending. It's been plagued by so many problems.
What is Reggie's perspective on the relationship between comedy and music?
It's just so fitting that Reggie is coming on today. It really is. We're going to end with icing on the cake.
I know. I wish I had another one of those, like, it's a new movie. Yeah, yeah. When you were like, that's just the kind of bullshit I've been trying to blame something on.
That's just the kind of bullshit I've been trying to blame something on.
It's Fat Tuesday.
Fat Tuesday. While we're recording this. There you go. We should be drunk somewhere.
We should be. See, the world is not right.
How did Reggie become the band leader on The James Corden Show?
Yeah. It knows. That's right. It's trying to pull us down.
Here's some beads. Go have fun.
Here's some beads. Show me your... Show me your knees. Well, show me your knees.
Show me your culturally appropriate knees.
Show me your ankles, as my masseuse did the other day. Show me your ankles. Okay. I got a 14-minute ankle massage. Called it a day.
What insights does Reggie share about his experiences with ketamine and kratom?
Why not?
And an origami lesson.
Oh, the origami sheets. So the BBC patrolled an entire country. They put out a documentary on the BBC.
I love that sense of humor.
Because the world wasn't as close as it is today, you just couldn't hop on a plane, right? And a few people, I imagine, only rich people or people with means, would take a boat to go to Italy or get on a train or whatever they did back then to Italy.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What unique humor style does Reggie Watts bring to the podcast?
0:00–1:07
2
What prank did the BBC pull involving spaghetti?
1:07–1:48
3
How did Reggie Watts grow up in the 80s influence his comedy?
1:48–2:20
4
What role did Max Headroom play in Reggie's comedic influences?
2:20–2:50
5
How do Reggie Watts and the hosts discuss the impact of drugs on creativity?
2:50–3:25
6
What is Reggie's perspective on the relationship between comedy and music?
3:25–3:50
7
How did Reggie become the band leader on The James Corden Show?
3:50–4:24
8
What insights does Reggie share about his experiences with ketamine and kratom?
4:24–51:07