Nikki Glaser Shares Secrets From the Roast of Tom Brady

Theo Von Clips
14 May 202417:58

Summary

TLDRThe transcript discusses the experience of participating in a celebrity roast, specifically targeting Tom Brady. The speaker, who sees themselves as a skilled roaster, talks about their strategic decision to take part due to the significance of roasting Brady. They detail their process of preparation and the mental and emotional challenges involved in executing a roast that balances humor with sensitivity. They also reflect on the dynamics of the event, including interactions with other celebrities and the audience's reception. The speaker contemplates the impact of the roast on their career, expressing that it marked a significant moment, elevating their visibility and reputation.

Takeaways

  • πŸ˜€ The speaker highlights the challenge and excitement of performing at a roast, especially when the subject is a significant figure like Tom Brady.
  • 🎀 Despite initial reluctance, the speaker was motivated to participate in the roast due to the high-profile nature of the event and the personal challenge it represented.
  • πŸ“ Preparation and hard work were emphasized as crucial for success in a high-pressure comedic environment like a roast.
  • πŸ˜… The speaker discusses the internal conflict of wanting to perform well while being mindful of the potential to hurt people's feelings with harsh jokes.
  • 🌟 Personal growth and the development of empathy were noted as factors that influenced the speaker’s approach to roasting compared to their past experiences.
  • πŸ‘€ The speaker expresses admiration for other performers, particularly for their ability to handle the dynamics of live performances and engage the audience effectively.
  • πŸ”„ There's a comparison between the different production styles and experiences of roasts on Comedy Central and Netflix, noting that a live event adds a unique layer of excitement and challenge.
  • πŸ” The selection process for a roast's lineup and order of appearance is described as somewhat opaque and unpredictable, adding another layer of complexity for the participants.
  • πŸ“ˆ The speaker reflects on the personal significance of the event, considering it a major milestone in their career that has elevated their public profile.
  • 🎭 Post-event feelings are mixed with satisfaction from the performance and anxiety about the future, highlighting the emotional rollercoaster associated with high-profile public appearances.

Q & A

  • What was the speaker's initial hesitation about participating in the roast?

    -The speaker initially hesitated to participate in roasts again due to the discomfort of being subjected to harsh jokes, particularly after considering the level of celebrities involved like the Jonas Brothers.

  • How did the speaker manage to secure a spot in Tom Brady's roast?

    -The speaker reached out to Robbie Praw at Netflix, claiming to be the 'Tom Brady of roasting' and emphasizing a strong work ethic and commitment to performing well, which eventually helped secure a spot in the roast.

  • What kind of preparation did the speaker undertake for the roast?

    -The speaker worked extensively on the material, emphasizing the need for thorough preparation and hard work to meet the expectations set by the high-profile nature of the roast.

  • How does the speaker describe their approach to dealing with the potential emotional impact of the roast on others?

    -The speaker expressed a newfound sense of empathy and concern for others' feelings, which influenced their decision-making process about which jokes to use, aiming to avoid overly mean-spirited humor.

  • What was Ben Affleck's reaction during the roast, according to the speaker?

    -Ben Affleck reportedly left the stage immediately after his segment and did not return, possibly due to dissatisfaction with how the event was unfolding or discomfort with the jokes made about him.

  • How does the speaker view the impact of the live format on the success of the roast?

    -The speaker believed that the live format contributed significantly to the roast's success, as it added a sense of immediacy and urgency that engaged the audience more effectively than a pre-recorded show might have.

  • What was Tony Hinchcliffe's performance like during the roast?

    -Tony Hinchcliffe delivered a strong performance, confidently handling the audience and other comedians with smooth and well-crafted jokes, which the speaker likened to a rock star's presence.

  • How did the speaker feel about their performance after the roast?

    -The speaker felt overwhelmed and anxious, questioning whether they had been too harsh and how their performance was received by the audience.

  • What were the differences between the Comedy Central and Netflix versions of the roast, according to the speaker?

    -The main difference noted by the speaker was the live format on Netflix, which made the event more thrilling and impactful compared to the edited versions typically aired on Comedy Central.

  • What does the speaker foresee as the future impact of this roast on their career?

    -The speaker anticipates that this roast will be a significant milestone, marking a new level of recognition and possibly the biggest moment in their career due to the widespread attention it garnered.

Outlines

00:00

🎀 Reflecting on a High-Stakes Comedy Roast

The speaker recounts their experience participating in a comedy roast of Tom Brady, highlighting their initial reluctance due to the vulnerability involved in such events. Despite past experiences, they were drawn to the roast because of Brady's stature. The speaker reached out to a Netflix contact, positioning themselves as a dedicated participant akin to Brady's own work ethic. Throughout the preparation, they focused on delivering a performance that balanced humor with respect for the feelings of others, a shift from their previous approach to roasting.

05:01

🌟 Behind the Scenes and Performer Dynamics

The narrative shifts to behind-the-scenes details of the roast, particularly interactions with other celebrities like Ben Affleck, who appeared reluctant and left quickly after his part. The speaker discusses the challenges faced by performers, like the risk of a joke failing and affecting the entire set, as happened with Affleck. The structure of the event prevented much interaction among participants before the show, contrasting with previous events where performers could meet and greet beforehand.

10:02

🎭 Navigating the Pressure of Live Comedy

The speaker discusses their strategy for the roast, aiming to perform early to ease their nerves. They compare the Netflix version of the roast, which was live, to previous Comedy Central roasts that were edited, noting how the live element added unique pressure but also authenticity. They detail the advice and support received from friends and the importance of crafting a narrative within the roast, not just delivering jokes. The discussion also highlights the camaraderie and mutual support among performers, particularly in handling the newfound attention and pressure.

15:03

πŸ‘€ Post-Show Reflections and Personal Impact

Post-event, the speaker reflects on the immediate aftermath and their interactions, or lack thereof, with Tom Brady, feeling a professional respect but personal distance. They describe feeling overwhelmed by the magnitude of the event, struggling with anxiety about their performance. The discussion includes the logistical challenges of attending subsequent media appearances, which added to the stress. The speaker acknowledges the significant impact of the event on their career, marking it as a pivotal moment.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Roast

A roast is a type of event where individuals, typically comedians, take turns making humorous and often exaggerated criticisms about a particular guest of honor, in this case, Tom Brady. Roasts are intended to be in good fun, despite their harsh nature. In the script, the speaker mentions participating in a roast, weighing the personal impact and expressing a desire to work hard to excel in this challenging comedic environment.

πŸ’‘Preparation

Preparation refers to the actions taken to ready oneself for an event or activity. In the context of the video script, the speaker discusses the extensive effort and hard work they put into preparing for the roast. They mention writing jokes and practicing, highlighting that success in such a high-pressure environment requires meticulous preparation.

πŸ’‘Empathy

Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another. In the roast context, the speaker reflects on their growth in personal empathy over the years, which made them reconsider the feelings of those being roasted. They discuss struggling with the idea of hurting others' feelings with their jokes, illustrating a significant shift in their approach to comedy.

πŸ’‘Performance Anxiety

Performance anxiety refers to the nervousness that one might feel before performing in front of an audience. The script reveals the speaker's and others' nervousness before performing their sets at the roast, including practicing reactions to potentially offensive jokes, which underscores the psychological pressures associated with live performances.

πŸ’‘Set

In comedy, a 'set' refers to the sequence of jokes and stories a comedian plans to perform. The script discusses how a comedian's set can be crucial, particularly if one joke fails and impacts the rest, as seen in Ben Affleck's performance. The speaker talks about the construction of their own set, ensuring it was well-prepared and effectively delivered.

πŸ’‘Backstage Dynamics

Backstage dynamics involve the interactions and activities that occur behind the scenes of a performance. In the script, the speaker mentions not meeting other participants such as Ben Affleck and Tom Brady until the roast began, pointing out differences in preparation and interaction that can affect the atmosphere of the event.

πŸ’‘Reputation

Reputation in this context refers to the public perception of a person based on their past actions or performances. The speaker is conscious of their own reputation and that of others, such as when discussing how being well-known affects the frequency and harshness of jokes made about them during a roast.

πŸ’‘Feedback

Feedback involves receiving information about one's performance or behavior and using it to make improvements. In the roast, feedback is immediate from the audience's reactions, which can either validate a comedian's jokes or indicate they fell flat, as discussed with Ben Affleck's experience.

πŸ’‘Public Persona

Public persona refers to the image a person presents to the public and how they are perceived. The script touches on Tom Brady's public persona and how participating in a roast might affect it, providing insights into how celebrities manage and sometimes challenge their public images through such events.

πŸ’‘Resilience

Resilience is the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties. It is a crucial trait for comedians, especially in a roast setting where they might face harsh jokes or bomb on stage. The script highlights the speaker's resilience, discussing how they handle potentially damaging jokes and continue performing under pressure.

Highlights

The speaker expressed reluctance about participating in roasts due to the discomfort of being made fun of.

The speaker was motivated to participate in the Tom Brady roast, viewing it as a significant opportunity and sought to convince Robbie Praw by asserting they were the 'Tom Brady of roasting'.

Despite their self-doubt, the speaker committed to working hard for the roast, likening themselves to a 'sixth-round draft pick' who proves themselves through effort.

The roast environment was described as challenging, with the realization of potentially hurting people's feelings adding pressure to the performers.

The speaker reflected on the evolution of their perspective on roasts, now considering people's feelings, unlike five years ago.

A specific strategy for joke delivery was discussed, highlighting the risk of committing to a single premise that could jeopardize the entire performance if it fails.

Ben Affleck's quick exit from the roast after his segment was noted, with speculation on his motivations for leaving early.

The process of arranging the order of performers at a roast was discussed, revealing some behind-the-scenes decision-making.

The speaker described a shift in the roast format from a pre-show mingling on Comedy Central to a more isolated approach on Netflix.

The speaker highlighted the differences between live and edited roast formats, suggesting that live roasts present a unique set of challenges and opportunities for raw expression.

A discussion about the dynamics of performing first in a roast lineup, which is preferred by the speaker to reduce anxiety and enjoy the event more fully after performing.

The presence and effect of celebrity dropouts from the roast were noted, impacting the preparation and expectations of the remaining performers.

The speaker mentioned the importance of Tony Hinchcliffe's performance at the roast, describing it as a 'rockstar' level execution that influenced the audience's reception.

The aftermath of the roast included personal reflections, a sense of overwhelming public and personal response, and a series of high-profile media appearances.

The speaker articulated a newfound recognition and validation from the public and industry following their successful performance at the roast.

Transcripts

00:00

yeah let's talk about the Roose

00:01

congratulations thanks first of all you

00:03

were so funny thanks and not that you

00:06

weren't going to be but I think it's a

00:08

tough environment to do it in um yeah I

00:11

W I didn't even want to do a roast again

00:13

like I I don't know the idea of roasting

00:15

like the Jonas Brothers not that they

00:17

even asked me to do that roast but when

00:18

that was I was like oh that's the level

00:19

where you already did that one yeah

00:21

which was fun and I probably would

00:23

entertain it but it was like you it's I

00:25

I just didn't want to put myself up to

00:27

be made fun of like it's just not worth

00:29

it to me if it's not a big deal and Tom

00:31

Brady I'm like this is a big deal so I I

00:34

wrote uh I think Robbie praw the guy at

00:37

Netflix who books everyone and um I I I

00:41

think I wrote to him and or he wrote to

00:43

me about something else and I go I I saw

00:44

this Tom Brady roast this is like six

00:47

months ago W and I was like I want that

00:49

and he was like I'm actually meeting

00:51

with Tom pretty soon I was like tell Tom

00:54

I'm the Tom Brady of roasting and that

00:56

it's it's not going to be a Tom Brady

00:58

roast without the best roter there is

01:00

right now and I did I believe that at

01:02

the time no like but I know I what I

01:05

meant was I'll work the hardest yeah

01:08

like I I might be a six round draft pick

01:10

but I'll [Β __Β ] I'll I'll prove to

01:12

everyone by working hard I won't I will

01:14

not take this lightly this is a big

01:16

opport like and so I don't even know if

01:17

he communicated that to him but I did I

01:19

remember like I never talk myself up in

01:21

that way like I'm really not very good

01:23

at being like I can do this but I really

01:25

did feel like I could and so I thought

01:27

oh if I can appeal to Tom's sense of

01:28

like I have work ethic like you do and I

01:31

won't phone this in this is you're a big

01:34

deal I'm like get me and so when I got

01:36

it I was like you this is the you have

01:39

to give it everything right if you ask

01:40

for the ball you have to [Β __Β ] you

01:42

have to everything yes so I the amount

01:44

of I worked on that I don't love working

01:46

that hard but you just have to ask for

01:48

help you just have to have ask for help

01:50

in terms of like stopping other things

01:52

and having people protect you from

01:54

getting overworked you think it's funny

01:56

and easy it's going to be cool but then

01:58

you get up there and the people are

01:59

right there and you're like oh my God

02:02

this is going to hurt some people's

02:05

feelings and I have to say this stuff

02:07

yes so that was when I realized how how

02:10

tough what a tough moment it is um do

02:13

you feel that when you're doing it I I I

02:16

thought no I don't actually I the only

02:19

time I if you sign up for a roast like I

02:22

understand maybe the first roast that

02:23

ever happened and I would feel bad cuz

02:25

like what is this and I wrote all these

02:27

jokes but like go watch roast

02:29

compilations that's what's coming at you

02:30

if you agreed to do this you are opening

02:32

yourself up to that but what if you sign

02:34

up for a cont say you sign up for

02:35

something where somebody's going to call

02:36

you a fa GG T right you sign up for it

02:39

somebody's like that's the thing you

02:41

want to sign up you're like yeah I'll

02:42

sign up for it dude and it seems chill

02:44

you're whatever you're backstage prac

02:45

like a good time yeah you're backstage

02:47

practicing or whatever like how you're

02:48

going to react when they call you right

02:50

but then you go out it's literally Tom

02:52

Brady in the bowels of the Kia Forum the

02:54

other night is practicing what to look

02:56

like when they call him that word

02:59

probably yes that's what I heard is that

03:00

you know he was nervous beforeand he's

03:02

probably more worried about his own set

03:04

than thinking about the reactions but I

03:05

think that's a part of being on a roast

03:07

where you have to like think about what

03:09

you're going to do when they make fun of

03:10

you yeah yeah I can't hide my feelings I

03:12

think it would be tough yeah it is tough

03:14

that's why I so glad that I would like

03:16

next time they'll come at me hard

03:17

because I'll be known but this time no

03:19

one knows me so no one came at me I mean

03:20

there were a couple jokes but nothing

03:22

but that consistent every person's going

03:24

to hit you I would hate that I'm going

03:27

to hate that and it will be it I'll be

03:29

old

03:30

my face will have more things in it that

03:32

will make it look weird for people to

03:33

make fun like you know like there'll be

03:35

there'll be more fodder and it will hurt

03:37

a lot a lot so you agree though that

03:39

there's some pain there oh so much pain

03:42

but I did like you like I said I before

03:44

when I've been doing roast I never

03:46

thought about people's feelings and I

03:47

think the last roast I did was five

03:49

years ago and in that time I think I've

03:51

worked on myself enough to have empathy

03:52

and like not want to hurt people and so

03:54

this time I was really worried about it

03:56

and like I'm not saying this joke about

03:58

Jeff Ross it's too mean and I don't even

04:00

believe it I don't want to say this joke

04:01

about Bert Cher only having one joke I

04:03

don't even feel that way but it's like

04:04

my friends kept reminding me it's a

04:06

roast this is what it is and they signed

04:08

up for it don't pull back it's just it's

04:10

this right so I just but I fought it a

04:13

lot there were some jokes I didn't do

04:14

just be and wouldn't even say here

04:15

because I was just like they came from

04:17

such a mean place and I could never ever

04:19

say that to someone's face but two five

04:21

years ago I definitely would have done

04:22

that joke really so you think you were

04:23

toned down this time yeah I mean but for

04:26

the right in the right way like I think

04:27

it resonated because I hit the exact

04:29

right tone like you do you do that slave

04:31

joke and I could have lost people

04:33

because they're just like why did she

04:34

say slave like it the set was built

04:36

perfectly anymore yeah I know it was B

04:39

built perfectly so that it was uh didn't

04:42

offend it but I didn't I didn't pull

04:44

back I found ways to like go just as

04:45

hard in the way that I wanted to I think

04:48

oh yeah I thought it was really

04:48

masterful I um thanks man yeah it was

04:51

really really cool and then yeah you

04:53

just see you everywhere and everybody's

04:55

like she killed it this [Β __Β ] is it

04:58

she's the [Β __Β ] honk cardi B people

05:00

are saying oh Ben Affleck what was what

05:03

was he like I'm always a fascin I'm such

05:05

a fan you didn't no he just we didn't

05:07

meet even Brady before the show began we

05:10

just like got miked got sat and then all

05:12

of a sudden the show starts is that one

05:14

of the reasons they I think so there's

05:16

no no because in I guess maybe this's a

05:18

different production company this time

05:19

different network it used to be Comedy

05:21

Central we would all hang out a little

05:22

bit before like five minutes before you

05:24

shake their hand like the guy you're

05:25

about to roast but there was none of

05:27

that this time and then Affleck I think

05:29

just wanted in and out cuz he didn't

05:30

want anyone to even know he was there to

05:32

be roasted and I think he was supposed

05:33

to stay on stage after he got done but

05:36

he [Β __Β ] it he booked it out of there

05:37

because Tom referenced him in his set at

05:39

some point and and it was written in the

05:41

prompter as if Ben would still be there

05:43

and he was gone so I think either he got

05:45

out because it didn't go the way he

05:46

wanted it to or he got out because he's

05:48

like Fu I didn't realize it was going to

05:49

be this kind of thing I'm I'm not going

05:51

to sit there and get jokes told about me

05:53

damn so but yeah it was uh that was it

05:56

was weird so he was just in and out in

05:58

and out yeah

06:00

um and yeah what was it like when he was

06:01

up there what's it like when somebody's

06:04

up there and they are trying something

06:06

right and it's maybe not being perceived

06:08

or going over as well right we all do

06:10

that it's like trying a new joke it's a

06:11

brave way to do it it just sucks for him

06:13

that in the reason his set went poorly

06:16

um is because he committed to a joke

06:19

that is the whole like if the joke

06:21

doesn't work the whole set's gone

06:22

because the whole set was this one

06:23

premise of I'm reading a tweet and I'm

06:25

talking back to this guy oh so if it the

06:28

first joke bombs the whole that's what's

06:30

based he didn't switch to another joke

06:31

like for me one of my joke bombs I can

06:33

get it back in the next one totally

06:34

different reset but his was all about

06:36

this one thing so much risk it was it

06:38

was it was not a good something either

06:42

he didn't prepare well enough or

06:44

something happened but it was but it

06:45

could have happened to anyone it's just

06:47

yeah it happened to him and it sucked

06:49

he's always been a risk taker though I

06:51

feel like yeah and he doesn't give a

06:53

[Β __Β ] like no one's even talking about

06:54

whatever that was like it'll be

06:56

forgotten he'll be fine and he is a RIS

06:58

taker I like that he even did it um and

07:01

he had a point of view you can tell it

07:03

like he the whole premise of it was like

07:05

I I Tom handed me my his phone one day

07:08

and I saw his messages and I couldn't

07:10

even fathom what the hate he was getting

07:12

so he started talking to that one of

07:13

those people that was tweeting at him

07:15

and you could tell he was just really

07:17

that was his Vendetta he wanted to say

07:19

something to the fans because he's been

07:21

attacked so much so never a break like

07:23

he wanted to get something out that was

07:25

inside of him it just didn't come out

07:27

the right way but it was a good premise

07:28

I think that was personal for him and

07:30

obviously to Tom of getting so much hate

07:32

like do you jockey for position with the

07:35

roast on where you get to be in the

07:37

order tried you know I said I want to go

07:38

first how does that work you just like

07:41

wait for them to tell you what the [Β __Β ]

07:43

is going on because I there's no like

07:45

you don't know a lot they're just like

07:46

here's who's going to be on and then you

07:47

find out like oh that person dropped out

07:49

a week ago and I'm like okay well I've

07:51

been writing about them for a like can

07:52

you tell me like it's kind of like like

07:54

who dropped out Mike Tyson um and then

07:57

someone else I'll tell you off air but

07:59

yeah like so there man or woman I'm

08:01

going to ask three questions there

08:02

actually three men that dropped off two

08:05

comedians mhm uh Mike Tyson and then one

08:08

uh celebrity guy three comedians Mike

08:10

Tyson Two comedians two comedians uh and

08:14

they were men yeah and I don't even know

08:15

if they were confirmed I maybe they were

08:16

just names that were floated I wish oh I

08:19

because I I'm I'm friends with him

08:21

enough to be like what don't drop out

08:23

what are you doing this is great for you

08:26

you know but um no it wasn't it wasn't

08:28

him and I don't don't tell us any names

08:30

cuz I can't lie and I'll make you cut it

08:33

I can't think of other people oh good

08:35

great I'm so glad your brain is doing

08:37

exactly what you said it was doing

08:38

before tell you dud the idea is just

08:40

empty yeah dang um but Mike Tyson so he

08:44

didn't want to do it or he just could

08:45

who knows who knows it he could have had

08:46

something that he had to go I think at

08:49

one point grank was supposed to miss it

08:50

he was on it and then they took him off

08:52

cuz he had to go to a wedding and then

08:53

he decided to come back on and I was

08:54

like thank God he made that row so like

08:57

it wouldn't have been the same without

08:58

him so I'm so so glad he he decided to

09:00

do it the people that dropped out would

09:02

have been great but it wasn't like they

09:03

were weren't showstoppers in terms of

09:05

like what's going to happen they would

09:07

have killed though I'm there's one in

09:09

particular that I'm like come on man

09:11

what are you doing you should have done

09:12

it and I think he daveid Tel probably I

09:15

wish he I mean he'd be amazing at it

09:17

I've never seen him do a roast though I

09:19

thought too but yeah I I wanted to go

09:21

first because that's where I gone before

09:23

right after the host just open it up and

09:25

then I'm done and I can relax and just

09:26

enjoy the night I don't want to sit

09:27

there all night like thinking about set

09:29

and like I just want to be done I always

09:31

want to go first on shows I I just don't

09:33

want to wait around and think that's how

09:34

I am during sex dude you know and people

09:37

with yeah girls don't understand it see

09:40

I want them to go first and then like so

09:42

I don't have to worry about pleasing me

09:44

dude yes exactly that's that yeah you're

09:46

the same way yes yes I want to go first

09:48

get my work done and then I can relax

09:50

and get my stuff done oh I see what you

09:53

like after I got you off like now I feel

09:55

like I can just relax if I'm if like you

09:58

know if I it's like when you massage

10:00

someone and you're like I'll massage you

10:01

after this like I can't enjoy the

10:02

massage cuz I'm like I have to massage

10:03

this [Β __Β ] after this like so it's kind

10:06

like that but I ended up uh yeah I asked

10:09

for a first spot but you just I don't

10:11

have any power I was just like I would

10:12

like to really go first if there is a

10:14

chance for me and I'm the least famous

10:16

person on the [Β __Β ] thing and they go

10:18

I go I think it would really behoove the

10:19

show for me to go early I've gone early

10:22

three in three different rows and it

10:23

worked out but I don't want to also be

10:25

like the last production company did it

10:26

this way because they might go well then

10:29

we're not doing it that way cuz we're

10:30

doing things differently so what were

10:31

the differences between the Comedy

10:33

Central version and the Netflix version

10:34

you think well the one was it was live

10:36

it was live um so that made it totally

10:38

different yeah I think I didn't think

10:40

about this before but after the fact

10:41

like you can say any like I never

10:43

censored myself but it would get bleeped

10:45

and bleeped things aren't as funny as

10:46

just saying it sometimes they are

10:47

sometimes a bleep is funnier than the

10:49

word right um but it was 100% live like

10:52

yeah no way so scary um was it better

10:56

having the Comedy Central run the roast

10:58

or was it better with n it was different

11:00

I think because this was live I was just

11:02

like why are they going to do like why

11:05

they because it was an event that's why

11:08

everyone watched it if this would have

11:09

been just like something that aired

11:10

later on I don't think it would have

11:12

been this good because there were just

11:14

it was like everyone was like what the

11:15

[Β __Β ] this is live it was really crazy

11:17

and that's why um in past rast I've done

11:20

really I've done this well before in

11:22

past rast I feel but when it after it's

11:24

edited everyone looks like they did that

11:27

good because of the magic of edting so

11:29

I've never had like this kind of Splash

11:31

not not that I've been like why didn't

11:33

more people say I was good it just I

11:35

never even thought to think that but I

11:37

was like I didn't this to me was like a

11:39

same that I've done on everyone but it

11:40

was just like it wasn't I just did a set

11:42

that wasn't edited that looked edited

11:44

because I knew it wouldn't be edited so

11:46

I didn't have the benefit of I'll tell

11:48

that joke and they'll just cut it if it

11:49

doesn't go well so I just had to make it

11:51

like perfect for you dude thanks man way

11:53

to think something through sometimes

11:54

it's so hard to figure out all those

11:55

little angles and piece them all

11:57

together it's really tough It's you know

11:58

and I got so much advice from my friends

12:00

who work in production and who work in

12:01

live production um my friends who are

12:04

just good writers good roast writers

12:06

like I just got like a lot of advice of

12:08

like how to frame it and um tell a story

12:12

and uh because you could just get up

12:13

there and just tell the best jokes and

12:15

like pick the best ones and that will be

12:17

a great set but there's other elements

12:18

to it too that make it fun and um and

12:21

can make it just more palatable I guess

12:23

yeah I think your level of confidence

12:24

too having had done it a lot I think

12:26

definitely helps Tony hinchcliff so good

12:29

let's talk about that for a second dudee

12:31

he was so good well there's first of all

12:36

there's nobody and I say this out of

12:38

sheer admiration I talk about his show

12:40

all the time yeah kill Tony gets a

12:42

100,000 people watching it live when it

12:44

goes on Wow on YouTube at the same time

12:47

I get it it's so good he was he was a

12:49

rockar that night I remember I just I

12:52

was like front row for it and he's

12:53

walking by me roasting and just like his

12:56

the steadiness of his Pace plus just

12:58

looking at like just going nice shoes to

13:00

you get those in the divorce like just

13:02

boo like just so smooth so confident who

13:05

is this guy perfect way to get into it

13:07

too because it starts out in the crowd

13:09

and you're just like who's this guy

13:10

doing a crowd bit that's like not the

13:11

same as what we're doing up here Dana

13:13

White does this thing Tony's like

13:15

sitting there and uh and then it you

13:18

know people know who he is obviously but

13:19

it at that event maybe not as much but

13:22

he owned that [Β __Β ] room within

13:24

seconds and it just starts out slow you