Impaulsive with Logan Paul - E158 ZACH KING REVEALS HIS SECRETS - IMPAULSIVE EP. 158

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00:02:00.180 Scam Goddess!

00:02:02.060 You posted kind of recent that, yeah?

00:02:03.320 2.1 billion. 1.00

00:02:05.560 Shut up. 0.99

00:02:06.520 I know, that's what we said. 1.00

00:02:07.300 No, that's what we said.

00:02:09.520 And we have another video with 1.1 billion.

00:02:13.420 We have another video that is about to hit a billion. 0.99

00:02:15.540 These are chunky percentages of the world's population. 0.93

00:02:17.400 Okay, here's the thing. 0.99

00:02:17.760 So I think...

00:02:18.760 hold on a second

00:02:26.060 he maintains that he has the best feet

00:02:29.100 in the social media

00:02:29.720 I have the cleanest feet on social media 1.00

00:02:32.280 no hold up but fuck the majority 1.00

00:02:34.380 they're wrong 0.99

00:02:35.000 my ankles might be a little weird

00:02:38.380 and thick for athletic stabilization

00:02:40.520 stop

00:02:41.040 welcome back to Impulsive

00:02:43.420 the number one podcast in the world

00:02:45.520 we're about to hit 2 million subscribers 0.98

00:02:47.360 come on can you guys just fucking subscribe like we need a controversy or like a big 0.97

00:02:56.100 really really really big we just gotta make a good push for it dude the yo the impulsive 0.96

00:03:01.460 the impulsive clips channel shout out caleb who's doing it for us doubled in subscribers so actually

00:03:06.440 that if you're not going to subscribe to this at least go to impulsive clips and get the short

00:03:09.200 little tidbits of the best highlights of the show subs are tough sometimes like remember how long it

00:03:14.300 took me to get the night shifts up yeah we'll do i'm gonna be honest brother the podcast is a 0.65

00:03:18.400 marathon not a sprint i'm gonna be doing the shit when i'm 35 40 years old just sitting here talking 0.89

00:03:22.240 with mike who's gonna be what 90 at the time 160 so so yeah dude uh yeah my feet are sick like 0.98

00:03:27.740 fuck with me but apparently they're not i don't know yo we met when we uh were traveling recently 0.85

00:03:34.100 we went to connecticut and i met uh your family baby chasey your nephew for the first time yeah 0.99

00:03:39.420 and i realized i think why i like interacting with kids so much now this is kind of fucked up 0.91

00:03:45.760 but i'm just gonna say it like uh you take you take your average child and then you take me 0.90

00:03:50.620 i am the superior human most of the 99 99 yeah 98 99 percent of the time most of the time bro 0.99

00:03:58.280 yep and so it's fun to watch them learn how to be human and how to interact with a moron such 0.96

00:04:06.780 as myself like like chase was just walking around doing his thing like trying to play the instruments 0.99

00:04:10.660 and then i'm like yo chase you got no rhythm bro and so then i play the instrument better than him

00:04:15.580 if i do say so myself and then i take like a balloon and i keep it in the air better than him 0.68

00:04:19.980 and then i smack him in the head with it a couple times he's like oh why is this bit large man

00:04:23.780 hitting me and like i don't know i think there's something to be said about my intelligence did it

00:04:28.040 make you feel like you you agree with your with your uh ongoing thought that you want to have a

00:04:33.900 kid do you still want a kid after spending some time with him it's funny so the first 20 minutes

00:04:38.860 i was like this is great this kid he's so full of energy just wants to play with dumb toys all day

00:04:44.400 and then 25 minutes i was like i'm i don't know if i like him anymore you literally just hit the

00:04:49.900 nail on the head with that statement that is you you want a kid for until you have to spend more

00:04:56.840 than 25 minutes with it you want a kid the same way you want to build like one the the ruth gertrude

00:05:02.340 machine where the dominoes fall over

00:05:04.460 or like I bet you have the same feeling

00:05:06.320 about learning how to play the banjo

00:05:08.040 mowing the lawn yourself

00:05:10.100 like that kind of stuff you're like yo that sounds dope

00:05:11.920 but then as soon as you start doing it

00:05:13.760 here's the problem the return policy 0.99

00:05:16.220 on children is fucking stiff 0.98

00:05:17.960 you know why because you're giving 0.99

00:05:19.920 a human so much of your energy

00:05:21.920 like I felt like he drained me afterwards

00:05:24.060 like he didn't stop bro it could be

00:05:26.120 because he had red hair he's a ginger

00:05:27.460 funny because I have a human that's been draining me a lot lately

00:05:30.120 too oh nice 0.56

00:05:31.160 that's a good that's a good it was you talking about lana yeah just sexualness yeah

00:05:36.860 how's that been going for me

00:05:39.920 i have to give i have to give a quick apology to my cousin will who we also visited when we

00:05:48.680 were in connecticut will was the person who you may have heard us on the show talk about

00:05:52.720 uh got in a very serious car accident he fell asleep at the wheel and then got ejected in his

00:05:59.100 seat from the car the car is completely total that we have no idea how he survived is one of

00:06:03.740 those like miracle stories and while we're in connecticut we went to visit him he's obviously

00:06:06.860 still recovering broke his neck both his feet that was such a funny interaction well because

00:06:11.640 we walked in bro and mind you i haven't seen will he's like my second cousin in

00:06:15.880 four to six years and it's it's that time period where he was like 14 the last i saw him now he's

00:06:23.220 19 guess what happens between that time the growth puberty heavy right so there's three kids there

00:06:28.520 two of them i recognize i like clearly i'm like hey what's up like i text him

00:06:32.080 and i'm like yo what's good what's good and i go to will and somehow i missed the fact that he had

00:06:36.720 his leg propped up in his boot and i said hey nice to meet you he's the reason we were there

00:06:40.520 i go yo nice to meet you and then i look around the room i meet the two other kids and then 0.81

00:06:44.300 i look at this kid in the boot i'm like oh no fucking way dude what happened like these kids 0.89

00:06:50.260 all grew up right before my eyes and so will i'm sorry for not recognizing you because you're my 0.98

00:06:54.480 cousin at all we had a we had a touch point with one of those kids there too i what was his fucking 0.88

00:06:59.220 name the one that you followed on instagram what was his name he peer pressured you he uh he's he's 0.97

00:07:05.700 i think what 17 18 years old uh 19 he graduated high school and we were talking to him about what

00:07:12.980 he wants to do next in life what is what his career is going to be or what he's interested in

00:07:16.560 and his answer was i have no idea no idea i don't have a thought whatsoever i'm right now i'm just

00:07:23.580 working at the local church and it brought me right back to being that age and having no

00:07:28.500 fucking clue yeah and i i know for a fact that there's so many people in our audience like a 0.92

00:07:35.040 massive part of our audience that's watching the show right now that's in that same place 0.98

00:07:38.440 what what like what did we end up telling them i asked him this we went through a whole exercise

00:07:43.160 i picked his brain i said what do you like he's like i don't know i go what do you like anything

00:07:47.420 do you like uh talking to people do you like uh selling things um do you like having to figure

00:07:54.660 out why a bridge holds up the way like anything because when i was younger i liked making videos

00:08:00.540 and it wasn't realistic until all of a sudden it was and like literally could have said anything

00:08:04.540 he could have been like yo i like um sewing garments upside down and i would have given

00:08:07.860 him anything but he had nothing he's just unsure of his interests because and i fear this happens

00:08:13.640 with a lot of millennials and generations.

00:08:15.380 And nowadays, their interests may not prove

00:08:18.160 to be a significant job that can support them

00:08:22.180 for the rest of their life.

00:08:23.680 And I think you're saying that, I hear you saying it,

00:08:27.080 but I also think that if you at least are able

00:08:30.380 to find out what your passion is,

00:08:31.780 I'm a firm believer that there's a way

00:08:33.180 to make money out of everything on this planet.

00:08:36.400 Everything.

00:08:37.120 Like once you find out what you truly like,

00:08:39.580 you can do it.

00:08:40.820 Yeah, you just gotta get that life hack.

00:08:42.700 Yeah, facts.

00:08:43.260 i want to dive into this more that's like a full-on like yeah that's yeah maybe we talk to

00:08:46.800 yeah okay yeah all right guys let's bring on our guest he's got 22.7 million followers on instagram

00:08:52.340 and 34 million on tiktok i actually can't believe i didn't know you had that many followers he's a

00:08:57.700 digital magician garnering billions of views with his insane edits he's actually edited a few of

00:09:01.600 my most viral videos back in the vine days and here to here to tell us his secrets it's zach king

00:09:07.280 thank you for having me

00:09:09.760 thanks for coming on bro

00:09:11.400 we walked in and Zach's like

00:09:14.080 hey it's been some time right

00:09:15.080 it feels like a decade

00:09:17.440 the last time

00:09:18.740 we really hung out

00:09:21.940 and started filming

00:09:22.580 we made a bunch of videos in my garage

00:09:25.760 we were shooting

00:09:27.420 I think one of them was shooting lasers out your chest

00:09:30.520 for a superhero thing

00:09:31.920 one of the ones that took off

00:09:34.740 was you crossing the street

00:09:36.080 I have it here.

00:09:36.700 Ducking and like...

00:09:37.420 I have it pulled up.

00:09:38.000 Oh, yeah, you got it?

00:09:38.560 So this was one of my first videos that went crazy viral on Facebook. 0.99

00:09:42.300 Look at this fucking charge. 0.98

00:09:43.420 And Zach actually edited this. 1.00

00:09:44.960 I just fell for the hook. 1.00

00:09:50.000 Holy shit, you got smoked by myself. 1.00

00:09:52.780 There we go. 1.00

00:09:53.380 They put it at the end, though. 1.00

00:09:56.980 Dude, those moves.

00:09:58.400 Can you still do that?

00:10:01.080 I don't think I can, bro.

00:10:02.940 I don't think so.

00:10:03.840 but i remember filming this and this was the first time i experienced your your magic you were on set

00:10:08.480 like why am i doing this ridiculous stuff with no cars coming exactly at me because because that's

00:10:12.760 what that's what it was i was doing these splits and jumps with no cars and then you shot the cars

00:10:18.580 after right right like a plate yeah then you added the camera shake to make it look i don't even want 0.92

00:10:22.560 to get it because i don't i'm such a noob with this shit but i i hope no kids you know now that 0.95

00:10:26.400 you because you i mean you were popular but you were nowhere near the popular you are now you 0.99

00:10:32.160 You know, and I hope no kid saw that and was like getting nailed in the street.

00:10:34.500 I can jump under a car.

00:10:35.440 Yeah, I can do what Logan does.

00:10:37.040 Jump over the cars.

00:10:39.020 This audience is a little bit older, but I could see a grandmother doing it too.

00:10:43.560 Like, yo, Logan Paul jumped over that car.

00:10:45.500 I can do it too, sonny.

00:10:47.220 But yeah, bro, it's been a minute. 1.00

00:10:48.220 And to see you blow up the way you have, because same shit, like you were massively popular. 0.99

00:10:54.080 But then on Instagram specifically, you started to take off. 1.00

00:10:58.520 Again, you have 22.7 million followers, which is insane.

00:11:00.980 i didn't even know you had 34 million on tiktok you got to be one of the top top creators number

00:11:05.860 two who's number one number two lauren gray oh my god number one on tiktok i think we're number

00:11:11.940 three because you know who's ahead of all of us is like a tiktok account okay you know you know

00:11:16.380 creator accounts that is insane congratulations absolutely insane yeah are you getting recognized

00:11:20.380 in the street like crazy you know it's weird yeah so ever since you know youtube and and vine

00:11:24.820 especially i used to go it literally changed overnight on vine and i remember i joined vine

00:11:29.760 you guys were early yeah like phase one vine i was phase two like i was i remember getting

00:11:34.100 flack for two i was nine months in and people that was the comment like you're nine months late dude

00:11:38.060 get off you know it went away after a couple years but um i used to get chicken wings i used to bike

00:11:43.580 to albertson's the grocery store because they have bomb like grade a wings and every day would get

00:11:48.820 lunch and do my own business i was on youtube but no one recognized me all of a sudden vine like

00:11:54.140 literally in the first couple weeks go to albertson's and like kids are coming up and

00:11:58.120 like oh my gosh you're on vine and but you know i've had the like the ex viner the that label for

00:12:03.580 a long time it's just on the street still it's hey you're the guy from vine shut up still yeah

00:12:07.120 still oh no you know it's still on youtube um but now it's it's actually switched to hey you're the

00:12:12.560 guy on tiktok do you like do you like that better you know it's a label it's a label i don't care

00:12:17.400 but it's it's just weird to see that's where people are finding like knowing me from uh

00:12:22.600 bro you have you have no idea like i'm actually positive you do have an idea i don't know why

00:12:26.920 said that but like it's definitely it's definitely weird to see where people uh recognize you from

00:12:31.740 we were in connecticut again recently and this girl who was serving us was like hey were you in

00:12:37.300 that movie the thinning which is like a youtube red movie i did like four years ago i was like i

00:12:40.980 was like yes that's a great movie that's my favorite youtube original it's so strange i'm

00:12:46.760 like that's what she recognized you from it was odd but um it's been so cool because i think the

00:12:53.400 thing that makes you so special and so big is your creativity would you would you agree like

00:12:58.640 what do you think about your content i want to show show a little clip here i like this one

00:13:03.720 with the polar bear oh the polar bear yeah

00:13:06.960 hey wow can i get a photo sure cool say cheese cheese oh he's friendly buddy it's not real cheese

00:13:21.080 and it actually was she was friendly did that was that a real polar bear yeah does it look like a

00:13:27.860 cg okay there's comments people say it looks that's the fakest cg polar bear i've ever seen

00:13:32.440 i i so we went through that option of what would it be like to make a cg pull it would have been

00:13:37.500 you know fifty thousand dollars and would it look still like the lost polar bear if you remember

00:13:41.320 that thing coming out of the field like it looks so bad um but yeah that's a real polar bear you

00:13:45.360 go on set her name was uh edna she's like 25 she's one of the oldest polar bears only polar

00:13:50.700 bear in the north america that you can film with and the uh animal uh handler is super cool he's

00:13:56.520 like this rugged canadian we had to go to canada to film this and this is on a backlog you can't

00:14:01.080 always have polar bears running around but uh yeah it's uh it's pretty fun getting if you ever

00:14:07.040 get a chance you guys got to go to up there why uh this guy's ranch why a polar bear and not just

00:14:11.240 a regular bear well so it was uh not the time they're polar bears apparently we just filmed

00:14:17.940 this a couple months ago they're in hibernation and so are grizzly bears and so grizzly bears

00:14:22.520 were uh the other one was they were busy it could be too well the guy the guy was like it could be

00:14:27.460 a little too grumpy like i don't know like i'm not fully and if he's not comfortable being on set

00:14:31.480 i'm not gonna be on set with you scared there uh my heart was racing but yeah i mean yeah i was

00:14:37.900 terrified did you did you i was just gonna say we just swam with tigers and how was that was 0.62

00:14:43.300 that terrifying like in some majestic way right bro i mean like how fucking tame are these wild 0.70

00:14:49.060 animals realistically the guy down in australia or no this was in florida okay but like you bro 0.62

00:14:54.260 you were standing next to this thing did you i wrestled the bear once and the day before i did

00:14:59.220 i got caught on facebook in like a a loop of like bears tame bears attacking their trainers and

00:15:04.580 it was horrifying dude these things can snap at any moment any moment yeah so the animal trainer

00:15:09.940 he's standing right off to the side with like he's got chains on his uh chest i don't know what

00:15:14.200 he would use it did you all set up a boundary yeah there's a boundary it's electric fence so

00:15:17.720 i guess like if i'm trying to jump it i would also not be able to i don't know about that design

00:15:21.040 then but uh no it's not actually for the crew it's not actually no the one they set up is not

00:15:26.060 actually he's trained in an electric thing that looks identical to it oh so it's like they would

00:15:29.800 turn it on if they had to yes yeah but anyways i guess the the root of the question is like what

00:15:34.920 do you think about uh your work and your content has made you so immensely successful more so than

00:15:41.320 like uh blatant personalities daily vloggers musicians and like quite literally one of the

00:15:47.620 top creators on the biggest platform in the world right now you know i think it comes down to like

00:15:51.680 like with magic i did magic growing up in junior high in high school and i never understood like

00:15:57.780 it was cool to turn a white dove like a handkerchief into white dove and like that like the

00:16:01.680 classical stuff and pulling handkerchiefs out of your mouth but i never understood like what's this

00:16:06.460 it's so random while it's impressive and so to me magic over the years like that type had lost its

00:16:12.720 its fun and its amazement because you knew you were being tricked but you didn't know exactly

00:16:17.300 just because you didn't know the sleight of hand you just felt like what was the story and so for

00:16:21.500 me these videos are fun now because it's like how do you make magic and that just an amazement factor

00:16:27.040 uh cool again and relatable uh in in a story so it's really finding like not just a cool trick

00:16:33.100 turning this water glass into a piece of cake but it's like is that part of a larger story and if so

00:16:38.220 then then it makes sense would you consider yourself then a storyteller at heart yeah

00:16:44.200 filmmaker story yeah for me like if if i were to go back it's a good way like 5 000 years my job

00:16:49.480 would be probably the guy memorizing some sort of story out of fire to entertain people like my

00:16:54.160 thing is when i was a kid i wanted to make people laugh it was like making my family laugh watching 0.98

00:16:58.060 my home videos as stupid and terribly created as they were that was the goal and so if i got

00:17:02.700 my family to like love it then i felt like this reassurance um and so that's why i like telling 0.96

00:17:08.400 stories at the heart is like getting people entertained i i guess so that's phenomenal and

00:17:14.340 way impressive but your stories are much more than just that like the editing that goes into

00:17:20.180 them how did you get interested in becoming this uh special effects editor because that that that

00:17:27.220 is such a rare craft you know i i started to actually stand out when i when i i did final

00:17:32.260 cut for many years growing up and i would back when there was no video tutorials and that's how

00:17:35.700 i started on youtube i was uploading these like what i was learning putting on youtube there was

00:17:39.600 no ad sense this is 2007 and they had just rolled out a private like partner program for people

00:17:45.180 and uh i wasn't even in that so i was just uploading for free had a small audience and

00:17:50.620 40 000 about 40 000 subscribers in i noticed the comments and it was like dude you're making these

00:17:55.560 cool special effects but you need to teach like put a little demo film in the beginning and that

00:18:01.140 was the the tease for me to like create this video called jedi kittens like it was just the

00:18:06.980 narrative with like literally a lightsaber effect that i had created and um and then you know i

00:18:12.700 posted that and went viral and it kind of switched my mode from tutorials to like maybe i can make

00:18:18.120 these short films and then youtube adsense came out at the time so it's it's always been like but

00:18:23.300 but for visual effects in itself i always wanted to stand out in film school so when i was going

00:18:28.820 to my director class or my editorial class you had to sit with 40 people and play your film in

00:18:34.240 front of everyone and it was like way more nerve-wracking than yeah your video going out to

00:18:37.900 millions of people now like for some reason like sitting with your classmates you want to have the

00:18:41.720 best work and i like wanted something just to like like a little pizzazz added to it and i was like

00:18:47.040 well what can i do i went online like there's this program called after effects where you can

00:18:50.500 really spice it up like beyond final cut and i started um it wasn't the magic wasn't born there

00:18:55.820 but just doing the like explode i was doing freddie w type stuff like explosions and muzzle

00:19:00.340 flares did you look up to him oh totally him and brandon were like paving the way and for my career

00:19:05.060 for sure and i remember i had a really like it was monumental in my life going to a taco place

00:19:10.760 they came out and uh we were i was potentially gonna like thinking about working with them but

00:19:16.160 um we kind of had like a informal lunch interview and i remember they said like if you continue the

00:19:21.220 youtube thing like put yourself in front of the camera and at the time i was literally like kind

00:19:24.880 of like your stuff i was behind the camera like helping creators like you film yeah yeah and do

00:19:28.980 this special effects but he was like you got to go in front of the camera like it'll help watermark

00:19:32.700 this style that you're creating and so literally went in front of the camera the next week and

00:19:37.000 and still like i don't i'm not like you i don't want to be an actor but i got put and now it's

00:19:41.140 kind of that's that's the role i'm cast in i was gonna say well because you you are in your videos

00:19:45.700 and you happen along with your like immense uh vfx talent to to be like a likable dude with

00:19:51.780 charisma and on-camera personality and i think that's the combo that makes you stand out um i'm

00:19:57.940 glad that's there because i'd prefer to be you know back here behind the camera really yeah it's

00:20:02.320 way more comfortable but you do a good job yeah over the years you get more comfortable but like

00:20:06.360 in the beginning dude i just literally want to only be behind camera huh it's fun too because

00:20:10.620 you can frame up the shot i don't know how they're framing up my shot right now yeah you do 0.88

00:20:13.620 you know you direct all your shit i'm sure or like have a hand in it but i can't make an 0.89

00:20:18.140 adjustment i don't know something about the full control is like for me behind the camera okay so 0.99

00:20:22.900 then what now because you you've established this uh this i mean like you're zach king but do you

00:20:29.020 want to are you going to direct or now i'm stuck now i'm doing the magic thing for the rest of my

00:20:33.020 life i can't can't pivot out of that well no it's just uh i guess you have this model and this

00:20:40.920 platform that is working to like the highest level if you go to direct the movie it will you be as

00:20:48.340 successful i'm sure but like there's that fear there has to be some sort of fear yeah you're

00:20:53.200 like i mean in some way what can measure up to the same success unless you're going up for winning

00:20:58.340 oscars which that's a whole other journey um yeah no i do want to tell longer form stories and and

00:21:03.660 i guess my the core of me wants to make stuff wake up every day as corny as it could sound or

00:21:09.280 trite as it sounds to to love what i'm making and so if that's magic videos for another five ten

00:21:15.160 years 20 years awesome if if one day i wake up and it's just not doing that creative juice for me

00:21:20.500 and it's telling longer form stories or maybe maybe it's something totally i think it's always

00:21:24.060 gonna be creative yeah and kind of the outside of the but like i always want that element of like

00:21:27.760 whoa i didn't see the world in that way whether what if we make a coffee shop that's like the

00:21:31.480 most magical coffee shop and where i'd be down yeah but um but yeah it's like a mix of that and

00:21:36.460 and have what's the story element added to it got you very cool and you've managed to obviously do

00:21:42.140 a uh an awesome job of turning this into a business you have you have a studio yeah we

00:21:47.860 have a studio and a team uh in la but we stay more towards orange county okay um how many people

00:21:54.240 you have working for you like 15 full-time and then we do you know some production so we do a

00:21:59.640 lot of commercials um whether it's some on my channel but we do a lot where like right now

00:22:04.300 we're doing a thing in germany and like none of you will ever know we've done it but it's like

00:22:08.920 it's actually fun too because i'll usually be in them and then we'll produce them or do the

00:22:12.820 post-production um and we'll write them but it's fun little nuggets to drop for like the german

00:22:19.020 audience they'll see it and they'll be stoked they'll be like and they'll know it's custom

00:22:22.840 because like it'll get redubbed in german or i'll have to speak some weird like learn some german

00:22:27.240 thing um but for them they feel like oh sweet zach came to germany shot this thing locally and and

00:22:32.240 now it's airing for six months so that's cool uh it's yeah the business model is kind of it's you

00:22:37.220 know it's not just adsense or it really can't be still like you can't have one bucket of adsense or

00:22:42.220 one bucket in merch or one it's it's kind of spread out yeah you've diversified um

00:22:47.040 so is it a production company yeah it's a production company it's i i could describe

00:22:52.740 it as that and it's a mix of i call it a studio but like like do you guys have a a sales team

00:22:57.320 pitching because because you do what you do a lot of brand deals yeah and and you're really good

00:23:02.580 you're probably the most a brand friendly and b brand effective creator online like that video

00:23:08.940 the polar bear video was a brand video was it was it really for 10 million views dr jewel yeah

00:23:12.820 oh my god did you see that movie i haven't seen it yet i heard it it didn't do that well actually 0.97

00:23:17.260 bro you should get to watch do me a favor yeah just never see that fucking it's not good no 0.98

00:23:21.780 matter what happens in your life like even if you what so what if they're like yo you're gonna 0.99

00:23:26.940 lose your tiktok account and charlie d'amelio is gonna poop on you if you don't fucking watch 0.99

00:23:31.340 just take the poop dude you cannot see this movie and will your life will have no meaning 1.00

00:23:37.120 if there's animals in it I gotta see it

00:23:39.200 go play with some

00:23:41.320 go to a zoo pet a dog 1.00

00:23:43.300 play with some fucking ducks 1.00

00:23:44.700 do not see the fucking movie dude I'm warning you 1.00

00:23:47.760 we went to it we did a favor 1.00

00:23:49.640 for a friend went and saw the 1.00

00:23:51.560 fucking movie he facetimed 1.00

00:23:53.560 Robert Downey Jr. from the fucking thing 1.00

00:23:55.660 and man 1.00

00:23:57.840 it just was awful

00:23:59.420 we actually left early

00:24:00.500 that's such a shame

00:24:02.820 yeah they did not do the Dr. Doolittle

00:24:05.000 legacy proud. Because I remember the old

00:24:07.380 books and I remember the old movie and it was

00:24:09.580 magical as a kid. Like Eddie Murphy?

00:24:11.600 No, the one before that.

00:24:13.220 Like from the 60s, 69.

00:24:15.320 But the Eddie Murphy ones were great too.

00:24:16.900 Those ones were great too.

00:24:18.400 It was, um,

00:24:19.980 I don't even know where to start.

00:24:21.560 It was also rated PG, right?

00:24:25.000 And so like you lost. It might have been even G.

00:24:26.900 And you said at that point you'll never see another G movie

00:24:29.060 again in your life. That's not true. Wait till you have kids.

00:24:32.000 Oh, true. You will watch a lot

00:24:33.320 of G rated movies. That could be any time.

00:24:34.680 And there are some great ones, though.

00:24:36.860 Really?

00:24:37.260 For sure.

00:24:37.920 Okay, so I'm pretty sure.

00:24:39.180 I have two kids, so I watch at five in the morning a movie every day with them.

00:24:43.420 This morning, we watched 101 Dalmatians, the old.

00:24:46.280 Oh, yeah.

00:24:46.600 But I think it's rated G.

00:24:47.860 But actually, it's like dark, too.

00:24:50.300 It gets, you know.

00:24:51.140 It's like the Joker.

00:24:52.180 They always put like little hidden messages that like only adults will get in those kind of movies.

00:24:57.220 I heard they're making a Bambi, a live action Bambi.

00:24:59.820 Really?

00:25:00.220 Yeah.

00:25:00.580 And apparently the scene where.

00:25:01.620 Was it Jon Favreau doing it or something?

00:25:02.960 I don't know.

00:25:03.600 I don't know.

00:25:03.900 well you know you remember from the lion king how there was secret like weird symbols like the

00:25:08.480 cloud back in the day like like the posters were inappropriate yeah there's a little mermaid and 0.50

00:25:12.920 stuff yeah what the fuck do you do that stuff with your content no but we do put a lot of easter eggs 0.97

00:25:16.920 in them so really we make it so like fight club where he put the penis on the screen not like 0.98

00:25:22.320 inappropriate stuff no we put like some pretty fun stuff if you follow like really closely in

00:25:27.020 the background you'll see same characters like who are we kind of do it where people i see your

00:25:31.860 wife all the time we i mean yeah she's in some of them uh less lately because we have kids but um

00:25:37.040 the you know we'll put characters in the background and the goal is like if you put them in a feature

00:25:40.520 length format and someone figures out the order there's like a story to the back character that

00:25:44.980 you're actually like seeing their day in the life what to make it yeah to make it like really trippy

00:25:49.180 there's like several back characters who can and this is like way easter egg stuff that you know

00:25:54.320 like literally a couple dozen people on a forum on reddit have found but what but it's fine but

00:26:00.260 Why do you do that?

00:26:01.120 Why do you take the effort?

00:26:02.120 It's so much fun.

00:26:02.960 Like do you whiteboard out this storyline?

00:26:04.660 No, what we talk about, it'll be in a brainstorm.

00:26:06.440 I'm going to be like, oh, and we got to bring back, you know, that coffee guy.

00:26:10.140 What happens later in his day?

00:26:11.380 He's going to walk through it.

00:26:12.100 I had one of those things on my show was this mop.

00:26:14.800 And now it's gone.

00:26:16.220 Yeah, it was this mop that would just show up in like random scenes, but now it's gone.

00:26:20.100 An industrial mop.

00:26:20.740 He gave up.

00:26:21.380 That's what I'm saying.

00:26:21.760 It's good that you continue to go through life.

00:26:23.340 You crush it.

00:26:23.780 You got to keep it going.

00:26:24.740 I love that kind of thinking.

00:26:26.480 i've spent so many hours trying to sync up the wizard of oz and the dark side of the moon pink

00:26:30.620 floyd album because so many people have told me that they're supposed to sync up the forum where

00:26:34.700 it said sync it up do they have a time time place yeah you're supposed to just yeah there's like a

00:26:38.680 time where it's supposed to enter but i mean even like call of duty like on all the zombies there's

00:26:42.880 easter eggs in everything you know and like i think all the true like the really strong brands

00:26:47.420 like entertainment production agencies have yeah well that's what i love with pixar too

00:26:51.560 you know they put like you'll see i'm obsessed with those easter eggs i've been stuck for hours

00:26:59.120 in like a pixar hole trying to figure out like the connection between each thing it's fascinating

00:27:03.640 haven't we all yeah that is i love it and i was trying to get the license plate actually they

00:27:07.780 have this number yep it's like a zero one one niner i'm probably botching that but i think

00:27:12.600 it's something similar to that but i was trying when i got a new car i was trying to get that

00:27:16.000 license plate but someone else has what does it mean what does it say like what's the so it was

00:27:20.340 I think it was

00:27:21.080 you should look it up

00:27:22.220 it wasn't an address

00:27:23.260 was it the pizza

00:27:24.800 the office in Pixar

00:27:26.300 where they created 1.00

00:27:27.260 a lot of the shit 0.99

00:27:28.200 is a number 0.99

00:27:28.620 they use a lot

00:27:29.380 on stuff

00:27:29.900 I love that

00:27:30.620 is it the studio number

00:27:32.200 it's like an address

00:27:33.140 is it A113

00:27:34.920 yes

00:27:35.320 A113

00:27:37.400 that's the number

00:27:38.380 huh

00:27:38.740 and they just put it

00:27:40.640 everywhere

00:27:40.940 wow

00:27:41.460 see it's there

00:27:42.080 in Monsters Inc

00:27:42.660 what's the reason

00:27:43.280 A113 was the animation

00:27:49.060 classroom

00:27:49.640 amazing that's so sick institute of arts how many animators do you have working for you

00:27:54.880 um we use a handful uh four to five different animators you know animation is is a skill that

00:28:03.180 you when you think animation you think pixar right like character modeling and um but there's

00:28:08.800 animation in everything like literally if i were to pour this this water out there would be a liquid

00:28:13.500 simulation and 20 in a hollywood movie like 20 people would work on that simulation like the way

00:28:17.880 the light hit the way the water bounced the viscosity of the water uh and it would need

00:28:24.040 animation so um animation is such a broad term but i uh i'm and always have been so intrigued

00:28:32.100 by uh animation and especially with like pixar's like bro i'm like highly obsessed with pixar and

00:28:37.540 how many people work on the movies and how long it takes it's it's insane and i read this one thing

00:28:42.500 i think this was in finding dory this octopus so the octopus as um you know octopuses do they

00:28:50.540 can change color and camouflage to match the surroundings yes and when this would go invisible

00:28:54.380 apparently that animation of like having to show the outline of the octopus eight-legged

00:28:59.420 sea animal but also be blending in with the background took i'm gonna look it up here but

00:29:07.520 It took hours just to get that done.

00:29:10.560 Oh, I believe it took more than hours.

00:29:12.540 What's the longest that you've spent on a single project?

00:29:19.100 You know, a couple months.

00:29:20.580 We did this video for Apple.

00:29:25.500 And it was funny.

00:29:26.620 It was just a trailer for a project we did.

00:29:29.280 And I really wanted to walk on the walls.

00:29:31.020 And we were like, well, how can we walk on walls?

00:29:33.380 Like, there could be a person pushing you up.

00:29:35.080 You could be on harnesses.

00:29:36.300 But like the coolest way to do it was how Fred Astaire did it, you know, decades ago.

00:29:42.020 And he was in a rotating room.

00:29:44.400 And like the room rotated.

00:29:45.560 And what you do is you mount the camera, fix it to the room so you can't tell as a viewer.

00:29:50.260 Was that in Inception?

00:29:51.160 Inception was like the biggest example of it.

00:29:53.080 Inception did that with the long hallway thing.

00:29:54.300 Yeah, it was crazy.

00:29:55.120 So we were like, we set out to find those.

00:29:57.260 Little did we know, we found those guys.

00:29:59.860 And halfway through building it, they were like, oh, yeah, we were the guys that did that.

00:30:03.280 You saw the Inception?

00:30:04.200 Cool, cool. 0.63

00:30:04.880 Sick.

00:30:04.980 um so they built us like a very like a quarter version of the inception was massive massive so

00:30:11.480 we got a little piece it's literally like 25 feet high because a circle and then you have to build

00:30:16.040 the box inside the circle and then hook up a motor and it spins wild and uh so that was that's like

00:30:22.040 those tricks where we build it for real and it's literally just an in-camera trick they're my

00:30:26.060 favorite but they take you know six months from like hey go make a rotating room to getting on

00:30:31.080 set to film it that's crazy yeah this i said hours i was already figured one scene took two 0.97

00:30:36.760 years to animate oh my gosh because this fucking octopus like at what point is it just not worth 0.95

00:30:42.560 it dude like is it did you have to do an octopus what's that guy's problem you know the the thing 0.99

00:30:47.360 is about especially about animators i've learned is they they love their craft so much especially

00:30:51.440 when you're getting that specific over the way the lighting is bouncing or the way you're it's

00:30:56.320 tipping over like they they love what they're doing uh and so that's the inspiring part for

00:31:00.500 me i look up to and i get to go to pixar once in a while to either see a screener or work with

00:31:05.000 their marketing team and it's like i'm peeking in the rooms like trying to get all the secrets

00:31:08.820 from the next movies but you have any interest in uh taking part in a movie like that you know

00:31:16.400 what i'm bad like my videos take like on average like less than a month to make right i would be

00:31:22.500 dying sitting there for five years as much as i would love the final film five years making a

00:31:28.540 movie like toy story 4 or whatever like so later in life i think i'll have that more patience

00:31:33.980 patience and and pride yeah like a lifestyle where i want to slow down a little bit in my

00:31:39.460 what i'm making but right now you want to make tiktoks right now i gotta make tiktoks what's

00:31:44.980 a question for you is tiktok the next vine i've been spending a lot of time with these great

00:31:49.560 questions these tiktokers and they seem to think that tiktok's got another 12 to 16 months left in

00:31:56.060 before it's valmush and before it's going to be the next you know i it's weird over the years i've

00:32:01.020 kind of stopped trying to like predict psychoanalyze it's so on like a minute level um and to say it's

00:32:08.280 the next line i don't think that'll ever be true there'll never be a platform that would be the

00:32:11.580 next like i think what people mean by that is like the same time viral type uh virality but even i

00:32:18.740 mean tiktok has had a crazy global reach but it's one of those things like i would meet people in

00:32:23.200 real life who like overnight it would be like oh i saw your last video you post and i don't have

00:32:27.640 that same thing with some like there are times i've wondered are the views on tiktok really oh

00:32:31.980 my god we have a video that i may be the most watched video i have no idea it has two let me

00:32:36.840 show you this has it's the weirdest when'd you post it i'm on your tiktok right now go down it's

00:32:41.340 a harry potter video it says is it you on a broom yes wait is you posted kind of recent that yeah

00:32:46.920 2.1 billion shut up i know that's what we said no there's not no that's what we said but and we

00:32:53.420 have another video with 1.1 billion we have another video that is about to hit a billion

00:32:59.040 these are chunky percentages of the world's population so i think yeah like like like 0.74

00:33:03.340 like someone like all these people in fucking guatemala i have a theory i don't know if tiktok 0.79

00:33:09.120 has officially said anything but i think i mean they're obviously got to be they're loops they're 0.85

00:33:13.580 not they're not views and and the other thing so here's the weird thing this video look at the

00:33:19.260 thumbnail it says negative like 2.1 billion views that's because people have been watching it in

00:33:25.640 reverse that individual video and so it removes views right that's what happens yeah so we we

00:33:30.640 looked into it it's like apparently what happens when a platform doesn't have enough bit like

00:33:35.100 they're on a 32-bit system and this happened apparently on on um on facebook and instagram

00:33:41.420 and all the early platforms.

00:33:42.320 I don't know if it ever happened on Vine

00:33:43.260 because we never hit a billion loops,

00:33:45.400 but it's like they have to update their system

00:33:47.300 to a third 64-bit.

00:33:48.000 It's like a Y2K situation

00:33:49.480 where you hit a billion and it explodes.

00:33:50.900 Their platform can't calculate above that,

00:33:53.120 so it's now doing its own weird loop.

00:33:56.000 I heard that the TikTok views,

00:33:59.380 it'll count it as a view

00:34:00.680 if even one second of the video starts to scroll.

00:34:04.380 So it starts to scroll and you pass it,

00:34:06.420 that's a view.

00:34:06.760 I don't know if Vine did that,

00:34:08.000 but I feel like that was fair game for Vine.

00:34:10.420 the numbers are just

00:34:12.140 a little too insane

00:34:13.500 it's hard to

00:34:14.680 yeah I hate to have it

00:34:17.780 I've been an outspoken

00:34:18.740 opponent of TikTok

00:34:20.960 for a long time

00:34:21.860 what's your main theory

00:34:24.580 Zach is it this one

00:34:26.220 yeah the Harry Potter one

00:34:28.160 like my costume

00:34:35.240 that's so cool

00:34:36.520 how are you doing that

00:34:37.540 you've got a Nimbus 2000

00:34:38.780 oh I see

00:34:39.900 Is that how you actually did that?

00:34:41.780 The longboard the whole time. 0.99

00:34:48.960 Fucking incredible. 0.98

00:34:49.720 This is crazy, dude. 0.99

00:34:50.600 I don't even...

00:34:52.040 Can we just dive into this for one second? 0.99

00:34:53.780 How the fuck did you do this? 0.99

00:34:54.760 You were on a longboard? 1.00

00:34:55.600 You saw it at the end.

00:34:56.040 It was a mirror.

00:34:56.820 No.

00:34:57.500 It was a mirror.

00:34:58.420 I showed you exactly.

00:35:00.180 The magician will reveal his tricks.

00:35:01.440 He revealed it.

00:35:02.380 It was a green screen.

00:35:03.500 No, we don't use green screen.

00:35:05.100 My favorite thing about these videos is like the bait and switch.

00:35:09.640 It's just you get them to wonder what's going on.

00:35:13.240 You reveal it.

00:35:14.340 But then the reveal isn't really a reveal that totally makes sense in your mind.

00:35:18.840 But there is a mirror there.

00:35:21.420 There was magic involved.

00:35:24.940 It wasn't just the mirror.

00:35:27.080 Dylan, magic isn't real.

00:35:28.960 There might have been another mirror.

00:35:31.220 You just didn't see when we did a swap-a-roo.

00:35:34.180 Every time I try to figure out his videos, I just get a headache.

00:35:37.060 But what were you saying about you hating TikTok?

00:35:38.820 No, I've been an opponent of it just because, and you buck the trend of this, so this is

00:35:44.620 not going to apply to you at all.

00:35:46.000 But I think that TikTok is a system and an application that has leveled the playing field

00:35:51.880 and it has made every single person who downloads the TikTok account, a creator, a very good

00:35:57.700 creator.

00:35:58.240 Here's why.

00:35:58.920 A very good creator?

00:36:00.480 On TikTok.

00:36:01.940 On TikTok, you can be a very good creator, very highly followed, highly engaged.

00:36:07.080 you can get brand deals

00:36:07.920 by simply standing

00:36:09.220 in front of a camera

00:36:09.940 and lip syncing to DaBaby.

00:36:11.840 Yeah, I don't think

00:36:12.300 that makes you

00:36:12.740 a good creator, though.

00:36:14.200 On TikTok it does.

00:36:17.660 And that's Roddy Ricch,

00:36:18.500 of course, at the box.

00:36:19.740 But no, you buck.

00:36:20.720 Whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:36:21.260 Is this in game time?

00:36:22.560 What was that?

00:36:22.760 But you buck the trend.

00:36:24.160 You are an actual creator.

00:36:26.100 So you're right.

00:36:26.840 They're not very good creators,

00:36:28.020 but highly followed,

00:36:29.280 highly engaged,

00:36:30.560 highly spent upon.

00:36:31.880 Well, yeah,

00:36:32.380 and I'm not going to ever knock.

00:36:33.820 I mean, if that's someone's thing.

00:36:35.060 Go ahead, knock.

00:36:35.340 Knock some kids, dude.

00:36:36.240 I will say, I think it's the longevity thing.

00:36:38.840 Like if you want to make that a career that will maybe work on tick tock for a little

00:36:43.100 bit, but, and who knows how the length it'll last, maybe another two years if we're lucky.

00:36:48.620 But, um, yeah, I think then we're, what are you going to do?

00:36:52.260 Take that on Instagram where that it's not going to translate or the next platform.

00:36:56.280 I think the creativity and the storytelling, what you hit on earlier is like, that's always

00:37:00.500 going to be tried and true.

00:37:01.500 That's the brand.

00:37:02.040 i was gonna say you you're the niche that you fill you can hop to to any platform but like

00:37:08.000 if you're someone who's really good at like lip singing and dancing for like

00:37:11.820 there's just a lifespan on that i mean we've even seen our vine our kids are gonna that'll

00:37:17.500 be a thing or the big oh my gosh my parents i have all this black male my parents too

00:37:20.640 it's hard to say because you you you watch it and when i see you know 0.99

00:37:24.960 like when i see that shit i'm like no get away from me stop stop it right now report you yeah 1.00

00:37:33.200 you keep watching no no no maybe but these people are these people are running the fucking world 1.00

00:37:38.380 right now they're on the today show they're on fallon by the way what yes oh charlie d'amelio 0.99

00:37:44.140 and uh and the ray you're lying we're on the today show yeah we're they on who the fuck was 0.62

00:37:48.520 on fallon uh because i was on the today show i gotta do my research found maybe we're gonna 0.81

00:37:53.840 fact check that but they're what they are taking over the world today show yeah facts uh addison

00:37:59.780 ray and charlie d'amelio i mean these are these are big up-and-coming tiktokers and they're 0.93

00:38:03.560 millions and millions and millions of hours of watch time on these fucking videos of them like 0.97

00:38:07.980 throwing up a whoa and then another one catches the whoa and people are like whoa 0.99

00:38:12.340 and they're like y'all want to spend brands are like yo i want to spend money on these 0.99

00:38:16.880 kids but i'm sitting back and i'm like the only other dude like you your shit is next level like 0.99

00:38:22.460 absolutely insane kudos it's incredible 0.99

00:38:24.680 the other dude that i like on tiktok

00:38:27.360 that has a big following

00:38:28.500 is a guy that does food reviews

00:38:30.720 is there any way you can find him

00:38:32.980 i don't know his name

00:38:33.800 he gets all different foods from different restaurants

00:38:36.380 he goes buffalo wings

00:38:38.700 buffalo wild wings and then he goes

00:38:40.740 cheeseburger mcdonald's

00:38:42.420 and he takes a bite of it and then he goes french fries

00:38:44.520 does he rate them or

00:38:45.740 he just says the name of the food

00:38:48.600 takes a bite of it and then he goes

00:38:50.340 cheesy quesadilla from taco bell yeah this guy's amazing no it does okay he's a he's a he's a he's

00:38:57.000 a chunker guy eating on tiktok that's what okay that is what is fun about is tiktok though is

00:39:01.240 like their algorithm is what's gold anybody if you have good you said that content it brings it to

00:39:06.960 the top and so you do get those kind of people you're like i would have never found this on

00:39:11.120 youtube or any other place that is a good so so its explore function is quite powerful really

00:39:15.940 powerful but right now like if i watch one charlie video it like is going to give me 20 more charlie

00:39:21.720 videos and so i think it's fun to see their algorithm tweak and yeah it tweaked on me because 0.85

00:39:27.020 it was serving me fucking little kids doing dancing and i'm like i'm not that guy dude i 0.87

00:39:31.720 don't want to watch these like is there and then people introduce me to the don't show me this 0.99

00:39:35.380 button yeah and boy that changed my life do the not interested and then it slowly like tailors

00:39:40.000 okay what you like okay because i also like the ones with the long face where their voice goes 0.99

00:39:44.380 you know and they're like yeah i just watch the most meaningless shit on that fucking thing yeah 0.98

00:39:50.000 there's some random like memes and trends that get made there that are fun but are you are you 0.99

00:39:54.260 paying attention to that like are you watching anyone on tiktok or elsewhere you know i don't

00:39:58.440 spend a lot so like i wouldn't use social media if i wasn't doing what i'm doing really like i

00:40:03.000 don't go on facebook i go on facebook to like get my mom's messages that she keeps sending me about

00:40:07.820 the coronavirus and stuff but you're worried about that at all actually i have a trip to japan

00:40:12.940 next next month it's a vacation and i was gonna like my dad's texting me like hey you gotta

00:40:18.600 cancel that it just passed the death toll just passed the sars virus so i mean yeah that's

00:40:23.000 it's definitely i think it's i didn't know in the beginning like maybe even three weeks ago if it was

00:40:26.960 fake news or what what was the deal with it but yeah the guy who tried to break the story and

00:40:31.780 died died oh they killed who know who knows who knows all another thing i will tell you is

00:40:38.080 vacations to japan can have profoundly tragic effects on your career like i would be

00:40:45.720 we don't need to react no no no just throwing it out there like a woe on tiktok dude i'm saying

00:40:52.100 you just might want to be mindful it's not to think about maybe maybe do aruba instead

00:40:55.640 aruba yeah i just think no travel right now is maybe the best way to go a thousand percent i

00:41:01.160 even just saw there's two people in la who who have the coronavirus so no we're screwed

00:41:05.340 And they're in this room now.

00:41:07.080 Both of them are in this room.

00:41:08.520 Do you think Corona has strangely taken any kind of brand hit as a result?

00:41:14.020 Corona, the city?

00:41:14.880 The beer.

00:41:15.820 Oh, the beer.

00:41:16.680 I was thinking the city. 1.00

00:41:18.100 Just because I'm assuming there's probably some really dumb people out there. 0.99

00:41:21.480 I was linked. 0.99

00:41:23.120 For sure.

00:41:24.200 For sure.

00:41:24.920 Yes, absolutely.

00:41:25.780 And they're like, I can't drink that Corona.

00:41:27.540 I'm not giving that coronavirus.

00:41:29.060 I heard there if I'd go ahead and drink that Corona beer, you'd get that there coronavirus.

00:41:32.520 I'm not trying to get that, Johnny.

00:41:33.740 Get the bush light like last week.

00:41:35.040 two days ago to Panda Express and the

00:41:37.020 manager said they've had less business

00:41:39.080 and she thinks it's because it's a Chinese

00:41:41.180 restaurant and people are associated with

00:41:43.080 the coronavirus. Panda Express.

00:41:45.720 I'll give them my business though.

00:41:46.780 I've been seeing so many masks

00:41:48.940 on airplanes lately. I was

00:41:51.040 wondering this. How

00:41:52.960 effective are those

00:41:54.960 little tiny

00:41:55.740 single ply masks against like a

00:41:58.840 very deadly viral illness?

00:42:01.300 Not.

00:42:02.560 I haven't done the scientific research but I

00:42:04.900 I highly doubt.

00:42:05.540 You're talking about the Home Depot one?

00:42:08.040 David said they're effective.

00:42:09.660 How effective are the masks for actually preventing the coronavirus?

00:42:13.000 They said it's 95%.

00:42:14.580 When it's called H95 or something, it means 85%.

00:42:17.280 How is that possible?

00:42:18.480 The one that I got you, the orange one, the thing,

00:42:21.140 that one has the N95.

00:42:22.460 Does anyone know how to contract coronavirus?

00:42:24.380 That was airborne illness to the mouth.

00:42:27.680 Yeah, someone sneezes on you.

00:42:29.160 I don't know.

00:42:29.620 I keep thinking of that game.

00:42:30.680 Did you guys ever play that virus game back in the day

00:42:32.840 where you'd try to start a virus?

00:42:34.160 you'd name it and everything i vaguely remember this plague plague inc is that what it was called 0.96

00:42:38.620 i feel like they need to is that like dino park tycoon yeah it was yeah you're a plague but you

00:42:43.720 start a virus yeah you're a virus wait how old are you 30 just turned 30 congrats you made first of

00:42:49.940 all i did want to tell you this you're the first person i believe that out clouded the host of the 0.89

00:42:55.080 show that we've had on the show is that not true what do you mean from a follower from a follower

00:42:58.540 standpoint is he the the first one he's got what 70 shake this man's hand i think you should deflate

00:43:05.380 the tiktok like the follower count like the ratio yeah the lights like do like a multiplier

00:43:12.500 all right how about how about this you're the first person we've had on the show that has more

00:43:15.400 followers on instagram then hey sure that's not true that's not true is that you have how many

00:43:19.920 yeah 17 no no no you have we have bella store right you know i think where it is though still

00:43:25.900 like right now it's it the game is youtube like first bro bro youtube is time and time again

00:43:32.320 proved to be the strongest platform after every platform and we'll see if that keeps going but i

00:43:36.640 i have no reason to think it won't bro we were doing i was doing press for my

00:43:40.760 my last boxing fight and a couple of you were like so what do you say to the people who say

00:43:46.240 youtube is dying and i'm like who the who's saying that yeah i said who is are you saying

00:43:50.720 that is that a question just made up like that you know last year the 15 billion dollars were

00:43:55.160 spent on advertising i saw that oh my god how much was that on you not not not not even a billion

00:43:59.860 of it not even a billion but uh hopefully this year i was gonna i was gonna tweet uh how much

00:44:05.940 i earned last year from adsense and it was i mean it was pennies compared to like a 2017 especially

00:44:11.640 but like where is that money going because i'm david no not definitely not david dobrik

00:44:18.260 ryan's toy time ryan's toy time there's this channel dude the kids market on youtube even

00:44:23.840 the whole crazy didn't have an effect on them yet um coco have you heard of coco melon let me see

00:44:30.360 it is this my kids turn turn me on to it because they're they're three and one and a half so we go

00:44:35.460 to youtube and i have to i sit with them so they don't watch some nursery rhymes yes oh my god

00:44:40.640 this it's creepy 73 million subscribers you they're like the top i think they're the top 10

00:44:46.980 or 15 channel on youtube bro shut up wait what do they do you've never heard of them but look

00:44:50.900 on their last day they probably had a video come out a day ago let's just look at the views three

00:44:55.020 days ago 8.9 million views 8.9 million a week ago zach what is what is going on what am i looking at

00:45:01.160 so this channel is to be fair they have some cute animations i think they need to diversify the cast

00:45:08.160 of characters but like racially and well yeah it's just just a white family but they could have a

00:45:12.900 whole bunch of i mean this channel if it would be so fun to run because there's unlimited ideas you

00:45:17.680 could do for this it's just it's just cart it's a cartoon it's a cartoon with with like catchy

00:45:22.440 songs that won't get out of your head like i'm still singing them that classroom looks pretty

00:45:26.120 diversified yeah no the classroom i'll give it to the teacher i think she's like hispanic

00:45:30.060 and also i mean it's

00:45:31.460 once you have kids you'll get you'll learn about this whole like deep interweb of kids shows that

00:45:44.880 do you guys remember the whole like spider-man and elsa thing that came out like a couple years

00:45:48.680 ago there was this weird uh stuff that people were doing for to get into kids content but now

00:45:54.340 like this is the more starting to see the positive side of that i want to watch this right now like

00:45:59.860 i'm not that song did sound that's incredible zach what does the production on this look like

00:46:03.800 is there is there a team of i looked i actually looked into i was like who's making this so they're

00:46:08.060 out of like uh anaheim in orange county and they uh how many people i think 25 and a lot of people

00:46:14.720 And they're just cranking on AdSense. 0.99

00:46:16.940 I mean, fucking crank. 0.99

00:46:18.480 Like Social Blade, I feel like maybe a kid's channel does get really low rates of that. 0.99

00:46:22.280 But still, if they're hitting the bottom number on Social Blade, it's insane.

00:46:24.760 Who is behind this?

00:46:27.280 Surely one person started this channel for God knows what reason.

00:46:30.640 I don't know.

00:46:30.980 You guys need an investigative reporting podcast alone.

00:46:34.160 No, we do a documentary on it, like Flat Earth.

00:46:36.320 Yeah, seriously.

00:46:37.100 And then you become an animator there.

00:46:38.880 13 years ago, I'm just curious.

00:46:41.360 13 years ago

00:46:43.640 the ABC song was posted

00:46:45.460 let's see how this started

00:46:47.140 let's go over the alphabet

00:46:50.080 one more time

00:46:51.600 this is horrifying

00:46:52.360 A B C D E F G

00:46:56.260 H I

00:46:57.680 so it's just the alphabet

00:46:58.960 wait I want to see where that goes

00:47:00.520 it got a million or two views

00:47:03.780 I bet the creator was like this is cool

00:47:05.460 I can hire somebody to help me do this

00:47:07.080 I don't know I'm making up the story but I feel like

00:47:09.040 you know

00:47:09.960 they're what

00:47:10.760 13 years in you said

00:47:11.740 that was posted

00:47:12.940 13 years ago

00:47:13.780 okay I'll give it to them

00:47:14.580 they were ahead of their time

00:47:15.300 like 13 years ago

00:47:16.120 I wouldn't have been thinking

00:47:16.760 I mean were they

00:47:17.440 I mean look at this

00:47:18.100 spinning circle

00:47:18.740 I'll tell you why they were dude

00:47:19.840 they were probably

00:47:20.420 on this new platform

00:47:21.820 called YouTube

00:47:22.380 and were like

00:47:22.900 there's not a single

00:47:24.440 alphabet song

00:47:25.680 wait 13 years ago

00:47:26.520 was literally

00:47:26.900 was YouTube just

00:47:27.960 that was the first year

00:47:28.880 like they must have

00:47:31.640 just went on

00:47:32.300 the internet that day

00:47:33.040 said what's YouTube.com

00:47:34.120 when was YouTube

00:47:34.640 February 14th 2005

00:47:36.600 this was posted

00:47:37.560 but it was founded in 2005 when did it launch

00:47:42.500 when was youtube launched

00:47:45.940 yeah oh yeah it's fascinating there's so there's so many so many different ways to succeed online

00:47:53.420 i mean like you talk about tiktok giving everyone a platform like the internet in

00:47:57.340 general has democratized and given everyone a chance to to thrive what about you when you guys

00:48:02.740 go to back to uh tiktok i saw you're on there but you're not really active okay what about

00:48:06.760 bite what do you guys think about bite we don't even have somebody's been trying to sell me his

00:48:09.960 account name on bite they keep messaging i got the logan paul they have mike are you on yeah just

00:48:15.460 for fun it's it's cool how many followers do you have on bite 22 000 i thought you're gonna say

00:48:20.080 so bites 22 billion but but was created by the same guy tom hoffman yeah yeah and i think that's

00:48:28.700 the thing like you hear it's that classic line on shark tank they're like i don't care about the

00:48:32.800 business back the creator and the similar thing though i think like when i watch dom at least

00:48:37.800 based on what he tweets and what he's made in the past like he's got some good hits under his belt

00:48:41.900 and he knows what he's doing and he's you know i like about him he's creator first so he's actually

00:48:45.460 they don't even have monetization but yet he's opening a uh kind of like a way to get people

00:48:50.320 monetized in a partner program like way before now he sold he sold the first time obviously i

00:48:56.380 don't know what i don't know if he sold it i don't know the backstory vine sold it i thought vine

00:49:00.140 sold the twitter it did i don't i don't know like his part part in that but um and then he's like

00:49:04.980 fuck it i'll just do it again i think what's fun about bite is like it's it's got a community of

00:49:10.340 creators already so it's it's not like they don't need to go viral they're just building from this 0.99

00:49:14.740 small seed of of people who are starting to be like remember the early days of vine and it was

00:49:19.180 like oh this is actually kind of funny i'm gonna watch another one like it is precedes of that like

00:49:24.000 it's gotta be hard to be original on that platform because you're at the end of the day you're just 1.00

00:49:28.820 a biter. You're a biter? No matter 1.00

00:49:30.880 what happens. They used to say that about

00:49:32.680 everything.

00:49:35.160 Viner, musically. It was like, you're a

00:49:36.820 musically... A musically. 0.99

00:49:38.700 Musial. Musial. Is that what it was?

00:49:40.500 But a biter, though? Wait, biter? 1.00

00:49:42.280 They're like, no, my shit's completely original. But yes, you are 1.00

00:49:44.700 a biter, though, right? No, no, no. I said 1.00

00:49:46.560 I'm fucking original. No, for that reason alone, I 0.98

00:49:48.560 predict the demise of

00:49:50.580 bite. A bitey. There's

00:49:52.480 nothing... I'm a biter? I'm a bitey?

00:49:54.920 I do bite?

00:49:56.600 There's nothing worse than being a... I'm

00:49:58.480 sorry than being a fucking tiktoker like that is the late that no no no not actually doing it but 1.00

00:50:05.480 the naming the not the nomenclature it's just fucking awful yeah what do you do for a living 0.98

00:50:10.600 man i'm an up-and-coming tiktoker how do you describe what you do i say uh well depends who 0.96

00:50:15.740 i'm talking to you say young boss i feel like you probably say young boss i'm a young boss

00:50:20.740 no i i just say i'm i you know filmmaker is the easiest one especially being in la like people

00:50:25.660 get it uh you know i actually used to like did not want to embrace the term magician back in the day

00:50:31.460 because it was i like i what i didn't want to be rude to anyone that called themselves a magician

00:50:36.460 because they literally put hours in their garage learning their tricks and i i can't do that um

00:50:42.860 you know i try to do magic in private and that is freaking hard to do and perfect so i didn't for

00:50:48.800 years want to call myself a magician so the term i use now is like digital magicians coming to terms

00:50:54.240 but even that why like i empathize with you because it's even confusing for me it's like

00:50:59.500 when you when you're at the airport and like a kid comes up to you and takes a picture with you

00:51:03.320 and the old lady next to you is like so what do you do and you say digital magician there i say

00:51:08.500 youtuber in that context okay i'll make youtube videos okay oh you say in the context she's like

00:51:12.520 oh let me i have youtube my my let me what's your name now what's your name yeah yeah exactly

00:51:17.660 put it in for me no i take a selfie and it's pointed that way yeah and you can't really call

00:51:23.580 yourself a digital magician either because like we look at people like julius dean and we've had 0.98

00:51:27.860 shows like he's incredible yeah he's great but you're i mean this this is insane fucking talent 0.99

00:51:33.980 this is not some shit that you bought at a magic store like you call yourself a filmmaker call 0.99

00:51:39.100 yourself a uh you probably call yourself whatever you want yeah i mean at this point you can call 0.98

00:51:43.340 a young boss yeah ryan can we get cards printed young boss okay get on that do a collab a young

00:51:50.780 boss merch job how old are your kids three and one and a half so you had you had one at 27

00:51:56.600 i didn't have him but we we adopted him yeah oh okay so my wife and i did foster care for a

00:52:02.100 couple years and we were able to adopt him and then uh my second liam is uh biological so that's

00:52:09.100 that's crazy we still still for la got started young was there a reason out of curiosity if

00:52:14.560 you don't mind me asking why you adopted him the first time or is it just it's just the way it

00:52:18.140 worked out we were doing foster care and and you don't always usually you're trying to reunify the

00:52:21.780 parents sure and the kids and you're not worried it's not like i think foster care has some bad

00:52:26.620 terms around like a lot of people have bad connotations with it like oh you're a lot of

00:52:31.000 people want to foster to adopt but that's not necessarily what the kids need like they're

00:52:34.580 actually trying to reunify with most families that's like la county's goal right okay um so

00:52:39.120 we just have like the need was there's uh kids who literally don't have beds at night and we're

00:52:43.980 like let's open up we have i felt bad i lived in a home and my wife and i were like we have an

00:52:48.000 extra bedroom two bedrooms we should do something with that like it's kind of and so we opened her

00:52:52.360 home and turns out a lot more work to raise kids i was gonna say but inadvertently you became

00:52:56.360 parents yeah inadvertently you just take a real liking one of the kids oh like they're your own

00:53:01.240 from literally from day one they become like your own kids and they say too like you want to attach

00:53:05.760 to them like your own kids or else they're not getting the proper like that's the love they're

00:53:08.540 missing out on is there is their parents uh in like an addiction loop or something like what

00:53:13.560 you know foster care like i won't talk about mason's specific story but most kids in foster

00:53:18.080 care there's there's drugs or alcohol involved and part of it is like most uh i can't remember

00:53:23.540 the stat but it's a high percent over 50 percent of those kids in foster care like their parents

00:53:28.680 were in foster care and their parent like it's a cycle it's a cycle they can't get out of and so

00:53:32.860 the goal for us fostering if we have a couple dozen kids in our home over the years like

00:53:38.220 will hopefully help be a way to break part of that cycle because it's a gnarly cycle like

00:53:43.660 they just can't get they don't know any better i used to judge so many of these of homeless people

00:53:48.360 that i met or foster care kids and be like dude you guys can like in my head i was thinking you

00:53:53.560 can like turn your life around but they can't they don't have the tools they've never been taught

00:53:57.580 they don't have the role models they literally don't have the finances to do that work nothing

00:54:01.600 yeah and it's like it's heartbreaking when you you meet those people um so it's simple but yeah

00:54:07.760 became parents like really young and uh but i i love it like i want to go i want to go back

00:54:12.960 that's crazy super no super noble dude that's that's it's great to hear that that there's

00:54:17.420 people out here at this level that are doing seriously good work because i think there's a

00:54:21.340 lot of people out there who do it's like the opposite of every i was about to say i was

00:54:25.620 about to say like you're pretty freaking pristine yeah like have you ever made a mistake ever oh

00:54:31.800 yeah a lot of mistakes um yeah my thing is like i'm i think it's more i'm just live more private

00:54:38.040 like i don't take the vlog camera into my home and so i'm less prone to share the like i'm a

00:54:44.120 human i make just as many mistakes you guys do it's like i didn't videotape them and put them

00:54:48.340 out there so that's my uh my saving grace probably yeah also the the content that you create is so

00:54:56.420 uh produced and like up scale yeah there's probably so many rounds of like revision and

00:55:03.900 review on it between the team of people it touches so many hands you know what i'm saying

00:55:07.340 like i obviously with him you know i mean at least in the past it was a two-man show it was him and

00:55:12.680 the editor and there's something just like there's something oh it's good to go puts it out in 50

00:55:17.200 million people there's something special about that though because you can iterate so quickly

00:55:21.000 and you can make so much and get to the heart of it so fast there's a scene in ford versus ferrari

00:55:25.540 and that new, I think it was nominated for an Oscar.

00:55:27.640 And there was a scene when he walks up

00:55:29.560 to meet Mr. Ford II and he's like, 0.99

00:55:32.220 I'll tell you why your cars suck. 0.79

00:55:34.120 Because the folder that you're looking at now 0.99

00:55:36.420 was touched by eight people in your office alone,

00:55:39.120 let alone probably like a hundred lawyers before it.

00:55:41.740 And so he's not able to like iterate

00:55:43.680 and create something fresh.

00:55:45.980 It's great.

00:55:47.220 Reviews are great, right?

00:55:48.200 Like there's a time and place for it.

00:55:50.260 But I think brands who play it too safe,

00:55:52.960 like i was just reading that um some film studios still aren't on tiktok and they're taking their

00:55:58.660 time which is which is fair for i get it when you're a publicly traded stock you got to be

00:56:02.420 careful everything takes but at the same time like they're missing out on some fun creative and

00:56:06.220 tons of free promo that they could be getting for their movies they could be getting billions of

00:56:10.180 views but yeah like 20 billion views you know the bigger you get i guess the more uh stops you have

00:56:16.480 and it's also once you get the target you know what i'm saying i mean once you make that first

00:56:19.900 mistake and they mark you yeah and it then you need that review process obviously how often are

00:56:24.660 you going back and forth when you are hired to do a promo for a brand on on notes for any particular

00:56:30.560 video it totally depends you know if it's a higher production value thing it's it's a couple it might

00:56:37.320 be a month of notes back and forth but it's it's like what four or five rounds at most yeah that

00:56:43.960 that still seems like i would assume with something as um specific and strategic as what

00:56:50.500 you're you're doing like i would imagine you you give like fully uh thought out storyboards to the

00:56:57.840 that's the thing that's what that's what the notes need to happen for any collaboration okay

00:57:01.300 storyboard shop for sure like literally this is how big your product's going to be in the frame

00:57:06.780 it's going to be a vertical frame it's going to be and this is the caption this is the hashtags

00:57:10.740 tags and tags and and so yeah the the idea is most the feedback rounds happened before but you

00:57:15.960 never can it's never perfect i was i was the guy you met with back in the day so i was the guy on

00:57:21.700 the brand marketing team that you sat with that right cool and i would say even with the travis

00:57:26.540 pastrana thing that you did with the slingshot i mean we sat and we storyboarded and we thought

00:57:29.920 it out and you you do the the quality of the project is usually based on how much planning

00:57:34.720 and strategic work goes in on the front end you know and also and also if you do a good job on

00:57:38.500 the front end it takes a shitload of time out of the review process you have to be very specific

00:57:41.820 with what you want and you have to give the right the right guidance on the front end you usually

00:57:45.840 get a pretty close yeah you're talking about the the polaris out there the slingshot was that no

00:57:51.000 no no no no why did you work with polaris no but i have a is that your trike yeah i have a trike

00:57:56.440 but it's different vanderhall have you heard of it no what so i was going between polaris and and

00:58:02.820 then i found what i really wanted was this out of the uk like the morgan three-wheeler and it was

00:58:08.020 too expensive to ship over i was just like no i'm not gonna do that but um i looked at dude the

00:58:11.620 vanderhall this is what you have you gotta look yeah dude if you're into trikes wait i really am

00:58:16.020 i really like that's like a bugatti into the i just like the vintage look of it it's so sick i

00:58:21.020 didn't know this existed oh it writes i i don't know um if i think it rides lower than than the

00:58:27.060 trike out there but if dude does this have a top it there's a version i i don't think it looks the

00:58:32.180 best but um it's there see the bottom bottom left there there's the there's the top whoa

00:58:37.060 i feel like it's a little it's a little too too i don't know it's like a vehicle from minority

00:58:44.600 report remember yes but yeah just go go topless there there's a species that's a solo rider

00:58:52.280 how much was this 30 you can get out of la for 30 mine was 32 that's cool man yeah i don't know

00:58:59.380 about the top don't go for the top it's yeah you don't need the top i don't think you'd fit you'd

00:59:04.980 probably be ducking down you know it's dangerous though like you're not you're not going crazy

00:59:08.600 are you are you scared driving yours i'm terrified terrified i'll be on the 405 and i'll just be like

00:59:13.320 not the speed or anything or the handling it's literally just cars like i don't they don't see

00:59:17.380 me yeah no literally um that's my fear wear a helmet yeah oh yeah well depends where but um

00:59:24.800 you have to legally by law yeah really because it's an auto cycle a bike but like motorcycle

00:59:31.520 but apparently they might change that in the next

00:59:33.560 couple years. To remove it?

00:59:35.660 Yeah. I haven't worn a helmet once in this thing.

00:59:37.780 Yeah. Not one time. Look at a Bentley one

00:59:39.620 at the bottom. It's got fucking 22s on it. 1.00

00:59:42.180 Have you been pulled over though? Because you'll get 1.00

00:59:43.600 a $200 ticket per person not wearing

00:59:45.660 a helmet. I got one. You did?

00:59:47.420 Because I live on the PCH and it's like

00:59:49.120 they patrol my section pretty heavily

00:59:51.200 on that rule. So I wear helmets

00:59:53.340 when I'm on the PCH. Okay. But that's the one

00:59:55.320 I wanted. I was going to say, the Morgan.

00:59:56.880 Is that what this is? If you want that, just get it out

00:59:59.320 of the UK. They'll ship it over.

01:00:00.820 is that a 0.65

01:00:02.260 just get a trike collection going

01:00:04.240 this one is sick

01:00:07.800 is that a machine gun that shoots backwards

01:00:09.640 coming out the back there

01:00:10.500 yeah they use it in World War 2

01:00:13.460 they're driving away

01:00:14.800 it looks like it

01:00:16.260 where's the back wheel on that thing

01:00:17.700 it looks like the Indiana Jones thing

01:00:20.180 the little motorcycle

01:00:22.560 like a big rock's gonna start rolling down a hill at you

01:00:25.380 so I don't usually ask guests

01:00:27.360 this before we close off

01:00:28.360 because

01:00:29.680 There's a, I don't know if I care that much all the time, but I really do care like what

01:00:33.940 is next for you.

01:00:35.060 And not just like in the next year, I'm, I'm, I'm really interested to know what you plan

01:00:41.280 on doing five, 10 years down the line.

01:00:43.780 Yeah.

01:00:44.260 My goal is creating the culture around me of other creators who like, that's where I

01:00:48.200 get inspired by if I can work around, like I'm introverted.

01:00:51.380 So I'll usually stay in my office and work with the small team of people that I closely

01:00:54.820 work with.

01:00:55.220 But, um, if I could help other creators, not just YouTube or internet creators, just

01:01:00.520 filmmakers or artists, um, get their thing going.

01:01:03.980 I feel like the LA, the thing I love about LA is it produces some great artists.

01:01:09.960 The thing I hate is the politics and the process to get through it.

01:01:13.500 And I always wonder, is it, is it that 15, 20 year grind in LA that makes great filmmakers

01:01:19.100 or is it actually like, could you give some of those people a headstart earlier?

01:01:23.140 Cause they kind of, I don't know, are they missing out on 20 years of creating at the

01:01:26.440 fullest level or did they actually need that to get there?

01:01:29.300 I don't know, but it'd be awesome to green light creators a little younger.

01:01:33.460 I don't know the monetization behind that, but one of the ways would be just giving them

01:01:38.080 free rent or a space.

01:01:40.120 So someday in the next warehouse build, give a space where you can incubate creators and

01:01:44.840 not even like saying, Hey, I'm going to take a cut of what you're doing to just like want

01:01:47.900 to help you get off the ground, whether it's musicians or, uh, maybe it is a YouTuber.

01:01:52.120 or maybe it is a resident artist or something.

01:01:54.940 How do you monetize?

01:01:56.720 That's what I haven't figured out yet.

01:01:57.880 Maybe that's a dream path that will never...

01:02:00.320 Maybe that's philanthropic.

01:02:02.560 Sponsors are a good way.

01:02:03.900 So you can bring in sponsorships up here.

01:02:05.440 Having our ad team help find this unknown person

01:02:07.340 who could never get an ad by themselves

01:02:08.840 and maybe packaging it.

01:02:10.840 You could get a main sponsor for the house itself.

01:02:14.960 And so every video that you do

01:02:16.160 has background sponsorship and that kind of stuff.

01:02:17.880 Totally, and that's the way to do it.

01:02:19.720 That's what they do in music.

01:02:20.720 so when they have up and coming music creators they'll have like bows spot the bows house

01:02:24.780 and every every musician they bring in as they're an upstart you know hey presented by bows in the

01:02:29.780 start of all their videos that's how bows gets its side of it yeah so setting up a just a really

01:02:35.480 creative culture um in a in a building and a studio and then uh for myself eventually longer

01:02:42.240 form stories i think that's where i'm going but um but you also never know like i if you asked me

01:02:47.320 10 years ago when i was just starting youtube i wouldn't have said i would be here doing this

01:02:51.260 it would have been in la doing directing probably a lot of commercials but then trying to get up to

01:02:56.300 that yeah whatever that that executive producer director role is um never would have saw the

01:03:02.660 internet happening so i mean i feel like in i also feel like i'm going backwards when i'm going into

01:03:08.080 la stuff like there's a part of me where i'm like it's a credibility like when you talk about the

01:03:13.020 feedback rounds i'm like i know that there's a lot in commercials but then i hear the movie

01:03:17.480 feedback rounds unless you're the top guy and you can walk on and and you're ron howard and you just

01:03:21.600 say the shots yeah if you're just a nobody director you listen to the executive producers and

01:03:27.100 and whatever notes they give you're pretty much giving them yeah yeah do you ever see yourself

01:03:33.320 or your uh channel becoming like zach king and co and then you're no longer in front of the camera

01:03:39.240 and it's just like just insane magic stuff yeah i could see that i could see uh uh whether it's be

01:03:45.860 featuring different people i think there there will be a time when we like start introducing

01:03:49.420 other magical characters or just people who go on camera and start doing that yeah totally uh

01:03:55.080 i i it'd be fun to either take it fictional and make like a netflix show out of it where you

01:04:00.560 actually have these characters with specific mad like make it more of a story um but in terms of

01:04:06.300 social media yeah we could definitely you got to find someone who's passionate about it yeah you

01:04:09.740 can't be like hey you're gonna be the next iw the next magic guy and uh and then take our war gal

01:04:15.520 and uh you now have the throne but i feel like you got to find there's actually some like fans

01:04:20.700 around the world who are like they recreate this stuff yeah for their careers too and uh i'd love

01:04:26.980 to pass it to some of them i think that'd be awesome cool very cool well yo zach thanks for

01:04:30.620 coming on bro yeah thanks for having me of course i would tell uh you guys go follow him on instagram

01:04:34.340 Yeah, but you...

01:04:35.080 You already are.

01:04:35.940 You might already.

01:04:37.640 All right, very cool.

01:04:38.560 Thank you guys for listening

01:04:39.280 to this episode of Impulsive.

01:04:41.280 I think that's it.

01:04:42.300 Mike, any closing notes from...

01:04:43.560 Nothing.

01:04:44.220 Awesome, awesome episode.

01:04:45.100 Yeah, awesome episode.

01:04:46.220 Hit that subscribe button.

01:04:46.960 We'll see you next time.

01:04:47.520 Take it easy.

01:04:48.280 Peace.

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01:05:06.080 Listen to Out of Character on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:05:11.500 Sometimes I just feel like a burden.

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01:05:19.580 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

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01:05:50.480 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman, Angela Jaritana, Jeremy Culhane, Patrick McDonald.

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01:06:43.140 Ooh, I scammed them.

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Impaulsive with Logan Paul - February 13, 2020

E158 ZACH KING REVEALS HIS SECRETS - IMPAULSIVE EP. 158

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