Impaulsive with Logan Paul - E240 Nick Kroll： The Voice Behind Hollywood’s Hormones

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00:00:30.480 Lisa, tell them about our new show.

00:00:33.060 We have a new podcast.

00:00:34.480 It's called Don't Lie to Me.

00:00:35.860 I'm Lexi Iwanu.

00:00:37.020 We're two best friends, 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

00:00:40.980 And I'm Lisa DiGiulio, the old one,

00:00:43.360 which means we have wildly different references,

00:00:45.600 occasionally different opinions.

00:00:46.920 And at this point in my 50s, I've lived it all.

00:00:49.700 Now in my 30s, being the founder of New Shoes,

00:00:52.720 Good Taste is my business.

00:00:54.900 Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,

00:00:57.800 or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:00.000 I'm Lacey Mosley, author, actor, stand-up comedian, creator,

00:01:05.100 and host of Scam Goddess Podcast.

00:01:07.380 The true crime comedy podcast, all about robbery, fraud,

00:01:10.600 and those who practice it.

00:01:11.780 Each week I bring on an amazing guest.

00:01:13.660 Ooh, I scammed them.

00:01:14.840 What?

00:01:15.320 I could talk to you for an hour.

00:01:16.840 You're a generational yapper, like me.

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00:01:24.100 Start listening to Scam Goddess on the iHeartRadio app,

00:01:26.900 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:01:30.000 Hi, this is Kylie Brakeman, Angela Jaritana, Jeremy Culhane, Patrick McDonald, and we're

00:01:36.460 the hosts of the Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists podcast.

00:01:39.920 The Improvised Character Comedy podcast, where each week a new panel of artists discuss their

00:01:45.000 craft.

00:01:45.780 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

00:01:48.840 And we do a little Halloween sometimes.

00:01:51.080 Does the Pope dress up?

00:01:52.400 He winks on Halloween.

00:01:54.660 He gets right up next to the microphone.

00:01:56.360 I hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each other.

00:01:59.320 You've never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

00:02:04.820 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

00:02:12.220 It's based on our friend growing up who used to wear his pillow.

00:02:15.300 And then later in life, we take a Gatorade bottle and warm a sponge in the microwave and stick it inside the Gatorade bottle.

00:02:26.380 I've heard of it.

00:02:27.240 I've heard of these kids.

00:02:28.120 I didn't know they existed.

00:02:29.320 an off day for us is like everybody else is on day well we used to be hung over all the time

00:02:40.200 yeah perpetually yeah what are you saying we started the intro you're already interrupting

00:02:43.560 guys please get it together it's a professional organization welcome back to it but shut the 0.97

00:02:47.740 up oh logan are you back in training camp holy you yelled at our good friends now i feel bad 0.97

00:02:55.340 I just, it's horrible.

00:02:56.480 I'm just trying to run a program.

00:03:00.120 Welcome back to impulsive, the number one podcast in the world.

00:03:03.960 Sorry, guys.

00:03:04.820 I don't know what came over me.

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00:03:10.060 Yet another beautiful day on this beautiful planet.

00:03:12.740 Every day, you know what I do?

00:03:14.480 I express my gratitude at the end of the day.

00:03:18.380 Some people would call it praying.

00:03:20.060 Like me, I would call it praying, but not to a specific deity, perhaps.

00:03:24.480 i started off like this hello uh dear god religion uh dear dear universe dear god their creator

00:03:33.620 just thankful for another day on this blessed planet just i wanted to express my gratitude

00:03:39.260 let's do it again tomorrow that's amazing that's simple sleek yeah it's really important there's a

00:03:43.700 lot of people out there that say if you can't put together a fully fledged prayer to any specific

00:03:47.840 god say please help in the morning and thank you at night every day just put those two that those

00:03:53.220 two things together to get to get to get some gratitude yeah yeah i know it's cool right

00:03:57.720 our co-host george is very religious george what do you think about uh

00:04:00.520 oh okay well six nine the guest today what so george isn't here i guess that's no problem

00:04:11.020 we can still do it hey man i was scrolling on instagram and your girl is here um just so much

00:04:17.680 skin holy like what do you think that amount of skin will do to the layman to the average man

00:04:23.040 Can they handle that? 0.94

00:04:23.880 I don't know what I've done right, man.

00:04:27.360 It's honestly crazy.

00:04:28.680 You understand she's so out of your league, dude. 1.00

00:04:30.700 So out of my fucking league. 1.00

00:04:31.780 Dude, just a bunch of dudes in this house, 1.00

00:04:33.380 stating girls out of their league.

00:04:35.000 I saw that picture, and my only response to it was,

00:04:38.460 dear God, holy mother of Jesus,

00:04:41.180 what have I done right in my life?

00:04:43.740 Honestly.

00:04:44.600 So you have more to be grateful for than the average person.

00:04:48.180 For sure.

00:04:48.640 You don't deserve that, let's be honest.

00:04:50.080 For sure.

00:04:50.400 You don't deserve anything.

00:04:51.380 I agree with you.

00:04:52.340 i put a little thing together on twitter the other day about the power of perspective

00:04:57.920 i took a bike ride through uh off the the beautiful roads of encino the other day through

00:05:02.680 you know a not so um fortunate area of town to to remind myself of how good i slash we have it yeah

00:05:10.280 i got some heat back from the community like oh you go and look at you know where other people

00:05:14.360 live oh no to make yourself feel and it was a very small percentage most of the people got the

00:05:18.880 message but it uh it tempted me to create this whole write-up about perspective and i think

00:05:24.560 perspective and understanding how good you have it comparatively is the route to empathy to patience

00:05:30.680 and most importantly to gratitude just really understanding how good you have it when you

00:05:35.140 wake up in the morning in a warm bed with food to eat um and just and just always keeping in mind

00:05:40.920 how how grateful you should be for that that's an advanced level of thinking though perspective

00:05:45.920 Perspective is a big one

00:05:48.080 To fully be able to digest and apply

00:05:50.460 I think it takes a lot

00:05:51.220 I think it takes those traumatic events 0.99

00:05:52.980 I think it takes going through some shit 0.99

00:05:54.400 And that's why I think a lot of young people have trouble with it 0.99

00:05:56.260 Because they're fresh 1.00

00:05:57.060 So we just gotta put them through the fucking gauntlet 1.00

00:05:58.700 Put them through the fucking ring 1.00

00:05:59.540 Yeah, yeah 1.00

00:05:59.860 If you're a parent listening to this

00:06:00.960 Throw your kid down a staircase or something 1.00

00:06:02.480 Put their dicks through a couple flashlights 1.00

00:06:04.160 Like Pam said 0.99

00:06:04.980 Did you say that, Ma? 1.00

00:06:07.240 She said I got a washed up dick 1.00

00:06:08.620 That's fucked up 1.00

00:06:09.640 That's my friend 0.99

00:06:10.800 Alright, alright 0.99

00:06:11.680 Speaking of dicks 0.97

00:06:12.380 Well, that's not 0.94

00:06:13.940 I don't know

00:06:15.400 i'm gonna bring on the guest but he has a show where he like us enters the dick sand a lot that's

00:06:21.240 where i was going with this i can't believe we got this guy uh i'm gonna do an intro first and

00:06:26.180 then bring him on because you know zoom the uh technological differences could make it slightly

00:06:31.700 difficult you've gotten pretty good at timing it yeah i don't want to try it though even so i'll

00:06:35.540 can you try to do it i just want to see if you can nail it all right all right here we go i would

00:06:39.400 start it now as you push the button okay okay okay okay i believe in you on this one all right

00:06:43.940 Our guest today, you'll recognize from The League, Parks and Rec, and his own Kroll show.

00:06:49.840 He's also the co-creator, producer, and performer of over 30 voices on the Emmy-nominated animated Netflix series, Big Mouth,

00:06:56.720 whose season four premieres this Friday, December 4th.

00:06:59.700 He's a newly married man.

00:07:01.540 Please welcome Nick Kroll.

00:07:05.660 I would have hit it just a second.

00:07:07.440 I would have hit it just a second earlier.

00:07:09.220 Because you never know.

00:07:11.680 See, there he is.

00:07:13.120 It was close.

00:07:13.660 He's just initials

00:07:16.420 We could probably cut around it

00:07:18.760 Or do we just leave it?

00:07:19.400 No, I like it

00:07:20.060 I mean, he did say England is his city

00:07:21.800 That was Nick Crompton

00:07:22.980 That was Nick Crompton

00:07:23.920 I have prepped for the wrong episode

00:07:25.660 I'll be right back

00:07:27.280 I'm sure he'll probably

00:07:29.820 Maybe he's just in a different part of the country

00:07:32.520 That doesn't have light right now

00:07:33.800 I can't hear him

00:07:36.220 Is he in Australia?

00:07:39.220 Here we go 0.89

00:07:39.740 I could put him back in the way

00:07:43.580 I can make him the host is that is that a fault of oh that's fantastic does he stay like that

00:08:00.400 most of the time is he pretty one-faced how do we oh this is it full screen oh yeah

00:08:10.460 Then he really could hold a pose

00:08:12.480 Is he just perpetually sad

00:08:15.840 What's he so real

00:08:18.060 If that face isn't 2020

00:08:19.960 I don't know what it is

00:08:21.080 That face is just 2020 incarnate dude 1.00

00:08:23.720 He's just like what a shit fucking year 1.00

00:08:26.100 A shit app and a shit podcast 1.00

00:08:28.160 I don't want to be here 1.00

00:08:29.400 Get me off this fucking show 1.00

00:08:31.440 Is it the speaker view? 1.00

00:08:35.780 Yeah

00:08:36.000 The full screen view?

00:08:37.680 Ask to unmute

00:08:40.720 Oh okay

00:08:41.340 Hey man

00:08:42.420 Any chance you could

00:08:43.160 You could do sound also

00:08:44.800 So you could do sound

00:08:45.320 It's a podcast

00:08:45.800 He's gonna figure it out

00:08:50.220 This dude's smart as hell

00:08:51.120 I need to figure this out

00:08:52.460 I don't know how to do full screen

00:08:53.600 Someone just fell over

00:08:56.400 Oh

00:08:56.920 Yeah

00:08:57.920 I think it's looking promising

00:08:59.160 So Nick we see you now

00:09:01.600 If you could hear us

00:09:02.280 Maybe give some sort of

00:09:03.400 Sign language 0.99

00:09:04.000 A peace sign

00:09:05.400 Oh

00:09:07.220 thumbs up a hair comb we can hear him too yeah can you hear me now yes sir we got him ladies

00:09:15.100 gentlemen we got him nick roll how are you brother i'm good i'm just uh struggling with this

00:09:20.880 zoom technology my limited uh how are you guys how's it going i'm good we're pretty good yeah

00:09:26.560 we're struggling over here too man uh i i don't know and i'm a millennial like i'm supposed to 0.87

00:09:31.380 get this shit but we tried facetime and it wasn't coming through i just i'm not good at i'm not good 0.56

00:09:35.960 at running a podcast myself sorry man sorry that you're here we can try if you want to try to face 0.98

00:09:41.440 them again i mean i'm in now i think we're in right successfully we're we're in this thing

00:09:45.240 no we could do this we uh if you don't mind me asking what room are you in there's so

00:09:49.000 so many uh patterns i feel like some sort of optical illusion decor of some sort i'm in my

00:09:54.500 office here it's like uh the walls are like uh like a weird um uh like mediterranean middle

00:10:02.240 eastern city wallpaper um kind of looks like i don't know like a dmt as a decoration yeah i feel

00:10:10.500 yeah i tend to i try to find that liminal space between life and death and and cover my walls

00:10:17.220 and just living it well listen man living that living that purgatory uh between life and death

00:10:24.540 sure sure 2020 2020 defined man that's what that's what we're all doing this year man we're

00:10:31.420 just got it just hanging out well listen nick i'm a i'm a huge fan i'm such a big fan i uh

00:10:37.860 i dm'd you on instagram and i said hey man would you want to come on the show because

00:10:42.520 uh big mouth season four is coming out this friday right december 4th yes yeah it's coming

00:10:49.860 out uh yeah this friday december 4th and uh yes i received your dm on instagram and i felt really

00:10:55.380 i felt like like i really felt like a millennial or even a uh even younger gen z to to coordinate

00:11:03.120 that way thank you for making me feel uh youthful and relevant and it means the world to me well

00:11:09.080 nick you're not you're not that old you're only 42 right and you just got engaged which is awesome

00:11:15.300 if you ask me your whole life's ahead of you thank you thank you for that yeah yeah yeah

00:11:21.380 You, Nick, I first got turned on to you when I was watching a movie called Sausage Party.

00:11:27.840 Oh, yeah.

00:11:28.600 Sausage Party.

00:11:29.560 Great.

00:11:30.020 And this character came on called The Douche. 1.00

00:11:34.340 And he goes, yeah, I'm a fucking douche. 0.98

00:11:37.360 And every time I watch a film, I'm really into the creative process of it and the actors and every part about film in general. 0.99

00:11:47.160 And so I looked up afterwards who played this character called Douche.

00:11:50.260 it was this guy named Nick Kroll

00:11:51.600 and that's when I started paying attention to you

00:11:53.740 and then Big Mouth came out

00:11:54.800 and I'm obsessed with 0.99

00:11:55.760 man how fucked up this show is 1.00

00:11:58.420 it's so fucked up 1.00

00:11:59.900 and it's so refreshing 0.99

00:12:01.700 because in 2020 everything is so PC

00:12:04.060 but you guys

00:12:04.900 it seems like you found the line

00:12:09.280 to be the perfect amount of inappropriate

00:12:12.580 but not get cancelled off the internet

00:12:16.660 is that exactly what you were going for

00:12:19.380 And did you, do you have to reel it back?

00:12:22.800 Um, so it's a, it's a long, uh, I don't know if I have the clear answer to it, except that.

00:12:30.160 Yeah.

00:12:30.580 I mean, I think when we started the show, we wanted to, we knew that we were going to

00:12:34.180 be on Netflix, that we were going to have no rules like you would have, um, you know,

00:12:39.280 on cable or, or regular television at that point.

00:12:42.520 And they really encouraged us to push the limits of what we could do.

00:12:46.420 So we went for it.

00:12:47.320 And obviously it's a show about kids going through puberty. 0.75

00:12:49.700 So there's a lot of stuff with like masturbation and everything else under the sun.

00:12:54.440 And I think we felt like with the lesson that I've learned personally in making that and what I want to do with the stuff I make is like you can get away with really big, crazy jokes if you also, at least in our case, like are telling kind of emotional stories that are some real truth behind it.

00:13:12.540 So like anytime we're doing something insane, it's usually still in service of something that the kids are going through in in their in their world of trying to understand like who they are in puberty and their horniness. 0.96

00:13:24.480 But but because it's animated, we can get away with some truly insane shit. 0.87

00:13:29.880 I mean, it's like, yeah, so we we're always trying to ride the line. 0.99

00:13:34.320 But I think it's like we someone wrote a story about us, I think, after season one, that was like Big Mouth gives zero fucks.

00:13:41.200 And I think we have tried to, whenever we're worried of being like, 0.97

00:13:45.100 as it's too far, we're always like, no, big mouth gives zero fucks. 0.92

00:13:48.160 And we, we, we try to adhere to that when we're, when we're writing jokes. 0.95

00:13:51.880 Yeah. Yeah. They really don't. I don't know if you've seen this show.

00:13:54.660 Of course.

00:13:55.620 It's cause you were a part of one of the,

00:13:58.160 weren't you mentioned in one of the episodes?

00:14:00.580 Nick, you burned me.

00:14:01.940 Nick, you burned me in season one.

00:14:06.200 You know, but it's not a burn. It's what,

00:14:08.840 it was like Logan Paul confidence, right?

00:14:10.760 It was like, I mean, you're a pretty confident guy, right?

00:14:15.920 Well, Nick, what you're not telling him is that the douche in Sausage Party was actually fashioned off of his character.

00:14:22.260 I felt like that.

00:14:23.280 I felt like that, bro.

00:14:25.760 You felt seen with the douche?

00:14:28.720 The douche was, so I had that movie, Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg and their buddies made that movie.

00:14:35.540 It took them forever to get it made.

00:14:36.780 we did a table read of it years and years ago and they had me come to play that villain part but

00:14:41.700 they originally you know the movie was written as kind of like the original villain and most of

00:14:47.680 the recording i did is that for that movie for like an animated movie you do i don't know five

00:14:52.260 ten different recording sessions over the however many years it takes to make and the i had been

00:14:58.180 doing it as like a british like a disney villain like jafar or something you know like one of those

00:15:03.780 like oh logan like you think you're going to defeat me you know that kind of really villainy

00:15:09.120 yeah yeah and so we they they were you know doing the the records for a long time then they came to

00:15:16.280 me and like they're like we rewrote the pages and it was my last record for the movie and all of a

00:15:23.120 sudden like i was reading it was like there was like a lot of like you know like watch out bro

00:15:27.120 like that kind of vibe and i i was like this really makes sense like an english villain

00:15:32.580 and then they were like well we tested it like everyone else like they were making a movie they

00:15:38.020 realized like we were making they were making like a pixar movie not a disney movie so like

00:15:43.220 the villain should feel more like a you know a a villain that would make sense in a pixar-ish

00:15:49.320 world and they it's a douche so why wouldn't you have like a douche be the douche and like i have

00:15:57.460 i have a character named bobby bottle service who i did on on like years ago and did a whole show and

00:16:04.660 and that it's sort of that voice it's like come at me bro like that that kind of

00:16:09.540 um which i can see done in vegas like uh at like a club one night and i was like what if there was

00:16:18.540 like a talk show by guys like welcome you know welcome to the bottle service with bobby bottle

00:16:23.680 service you know like what if it was like that it was a whole talk show run from there and then i

00:16:27.880 built the character from there and then they were like could you do that some version of that voice

00:16:32.060 for the douche and i was like i can't so i did the whole movie my whole performance is one recording

00:16:38.460 session the last recording session was all on like three or four hour record and uh and i'm that's

00:16:48.120 insane it worked it really worked i watched the movie twice i thought it was brilliant like i i

00:16:53.140 was surprised that that merging of worlds where an animated film and they did a good job of this

00:16:59.020 when they put the the trailer out for sausage party you think it's you think it's gonna be

00:17:03.520 just another beautiful pixar disney animated film and then these uh groceries and the produce 0.98

00:17:10.700 start just fucking what the fuck is happening there's like a a world a uh a storming of 0.95

00:17:18.220 normandy type city like full on d-day and uh i'm watching it and and it was saving private ryan 0.99

00:17:25.340 oh my god it was beautiful the juxtaposition it was so refreshing and i and i couldn't believe

00:17:33.400 it hadn't been done before that's why that's why i i watched it twice and i and i and i studied

00:17:37.940 these films and then you guys did it with big mouth and it's it's perfect it's in not elementary

00:17:43.680 but like uh an adolescent let's say middle school age kids talking and doing the most insane 0.98

00:17:51.220 fucking things um yeah it's it when i watched sausage party when it finally when it came out 0.95

00:17:57.680 we had started i think we had started working on big mouth at that point and so when i saw it i was 0.99

00:18:03.100 like yes they're doing what we were trying to do which is like just you hadn't really i mean you've

00:18:08.540 seen it with animation like obviously like you know i grew up watching south park and and and

00:18:14.040 simpsons probably and my partner sorry what's that like simpsons family guy like those kind of

00:18:20.760 yeah yeah yeah my partner andrew goldberg on who's it's based on us from childhood um andrew

00:18:28.240 uh had worked at family guy for like 10 years as a writer and so when we had we'd been best

00:18:34.880 friends as little kids uh in met in first grade became best friends in middle school and went to

00:18:40.940 summer camp this season season four big mouth so all the first part is about them going to camp

00:18:45.100 together but like they we we were friends we we did like little like talent show skits and stuff

00:18:52.080 i don't know oh so y'all y'all y'all had school say again did you do that kind of stuff in school

00:18:58.040 when you were like a kid like were you like hosting like doing the talent show shit or no 0.54

00:19:01.880 too scared to honestly i was uh i was too scared yeah man i i it's funny you say you you're 0.55

00:19:07.540 confident like i'm confident now and i mentioned it before i really had to grow into my confidence

00:19:13.680 there's a video online of me i mean we brought it up on this show before uh talking on camera

00:19:19.100 as an 18 year old like fully developed like gone through puberty and it's it's like a shell of who

00:19:24.500 i am now i really had to come into my own and i was always too afraid to uh do theater or uh enjoy

00:19:31.660 and really let myself sink into the art and so and so kudos to you i also what what flipped what

00:19:38.040 switched on you i think i think the flip switched when i found out people liked the things i was

00:19:45.640 creating it gave me confidence as soon as my video started to get like some traction and when i say

00:19:50.820 some traction i'm talking like 10 000 views i was like oh 10 000 people like like this enough to

00:19:55.620 click on it that's that's interesting that's a lot of people and and then you know it just started 0.95

00:20:00.640 compounding and eventually i just became a fucking douche we're super excited to announce 0.91

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00:21:08.360 discount get your exclusive discount right now back to the program can i nick can we go back to

00:21:13.560 big mouth for a second i want to ask you um something about cancel culture because you uh

00:21:18.700 You mentioned earlier that animation and cartoon kind of gives you this this almost this wall to hide behind when it comes to what you are able to say and not say without being cited by the evil mythical creatures that exist in the realm of cancel culture.

00:21:35.560 Right. And you saw it with television first and then you started to see it with movies and then everybody was like, but comedy will be safe, like stand up will be safe.

00:21:43.520 And then you saw that stand up wasn't safe anymore. And that started to to fucking fold under the pressure. 0.95

00:21:47.780 how long do you think cartoons and animation have before cancel culture says yo we don't care if you 0.94

00:21:55.380 if you animate these tales this is not okay these are sensitive topics and they shouldn't be talked

00:22:00.540 about on cartoons you know i gotta say like i don't fully um i don't entirely share your point

00:22:08.440 of view on on on like uh on it in general like i i think obviously like things people have gotten a

00:22:15.820 more sensitive it's gotten more complicated how you make stuff but i still think you can get away 0.51

00:22:21.400 with crazy shit um and i think you have to be well i won't say you i can just i i'm honestly i try not

00:22:29.420 to think too much or involve myself too much in other people's stuff like how you make things 0.96

00:22:34.220 what's okay what's not okay i really kind of just i'm like what's what's going on with me what what

00:22:39.720 am i making is am i able to still do the jokes i want to do do i can i still tell the stories i

00:22:45.740 want to tell and i think like i think you have to think for a minute more like in my case i'm like

00:22:51.460 all right why am i doing this character what's this joke about who's the who's the target of

00:22:56.440 this joke and for the most part any joke that i really want to make i can find my way into without

00:23:03.340 like worrying too much about getting canceled or worrying too much about an uproar um i can't speak

00:23:12.500 for other people. I can't speak for what other people's experiences are like standups, podcasters,

00:23:17.260 YouTubers, you know, making stuff in movies. Clearly there's a lot more sensitivity out in

00:23:23.380 the world. Um, but I don't think that means you still can't get away with crazy stuff. Uh, I just

00:23:29.040 think you have to be, or I have to be like really clear about who, like who's, who's who I'm going

00:23:35.980 after or what the joke is. So like, I just look at my show this year. It's like, you know, there's

00:23:41.920 an episode in big mouth this year where andrew you know gets caught jerking off at his grant

00:23:48.840 in his grandfather's like at his grandfather's funeral sitting next to his dead body you know

00:23:54.780 what i mean i'm like i mean maybe we'll see maybe people won't be psyched about that but i'm like

00:23:59.600 if i can still do that you know what i mean like also i i i was just gonna say about that particular

00:24:06.040 topic though i don't i don't see the uh dead grandfather society of america getting too

00:24:10.340 inflamed with that particular scenario you know sure sure but like you know we get we've we've

00:24:17.260 had blowback from stuff and and some of it i feel like is you know i'm like oh come on guys and

00:24:23.400 then other stuff i've been like all right fair enough like i'll take a look at that i'll figure

00:24:27.880 out i think it's i think it's all circumstantial i think i think some things are are bogus and kind

00:24:32.560 of ridiculous i think some things you got to listen uh and and man you guys really pull no

00:24:37.340 punches even like uh someone at netflix because i had you on the show give me a code i i watched

00:24:43.800 i'm six episodes in uh season four it's it's fantastic uh the first episode's hilarious

00:24:50.160 i'm gonna re-watch it a thousand times but i think episode three um you're talking about the

00:24:55.980 summer camp yeah and uh there was a transgender character and just even just like uh some of the

00:25:03.720 jokes around that i'm so removed from that world you know i don't know the intricacies of what is

00:25:11.140 okay and what's not and uh you guys so confidently addressed it and went for it and i think

00:25:18.800 that's what makes it work yeah well i mean i think we'll see you know like i think we're

00:25:27.520 see what happens i guess are you are you are you ready for are you ready for blowback or

00:25:33.240 i mean i'm ready for like we we look again like my feeling is we want to talk about you know the

00:25:43.860 show is about puberty it's about kids it's about human development it's about sexual development

00:25:49.260 yeah um and we it started based on me and andrew two like white jewish kids from

00:25:54.720 westchester county and we wanted to tell more stories so we started talking about all different

00:25:59.940 types of kids and all different types of situations and we and so you know we would be we thought it

00:26:06.800 would be interesting to talk about a a trans uh kid and and you know i think we are we try to be

00:26:13.500 again both like responsible to what that story is and what that representation means to people

00:26:20.020 but also not like soft about it and not like tiptoe around it or make and not or not like

00:26:26.640 let that character be funny or have other elements that aren't about their transness or anything like

00:26:31.740 that like and having people in that room you know of all types of like you know our writer's room

00:26:38.820 is is a diverse room because we want like i want the specificity i know what it's like to be like 0.60

00:26:43.980 a white jewish kid from westchester like what that kid wants to jerk off to right but i don't know 0.64

00:26:48.600 like i don't know what like you know uh a queer woman or a black boy or a trans woman like what 0.97

00:26:56.720 their situation was going through puberty so we want those people around so that they can help 0.97

00:27:02.080 tell that story because they're all funny as fuck too and they don't want to make a soft show they

00:27:06.400 want to make something that's funny that also speaks to their experience so like i think you 0.68

00:27:10.900 can my look hope is that we can do it all like whether we will succeed or not i don't know but

00:27:17.120 like we will my goal is always to be like how can we go full throttle and also be mindful of what

00:27:24.480 stories we're telling and that kids are going to watch it and like what are the what are they what

00:27:29.240 are they seeing inside of that and you know what i mean just like it's like the show that i you know

00:27:33.640 i want to make the show that i wish existed when i was a kid you know thousand percent a thousand

00:27:38.020 percent agree and i and i'm uh i'm optimistic like you and i don't think there's going to be

00:27:41.920 any issues because you guys don't pull any punches and I can imagine your writer's room

00:27:47.660 even watching uh the episodes I'm like yo it has to be eclectic because every character speaks from

00:27:53.100 a place of of truth so it seems like even even uh the um upbringing and the experiences of of that

00:28:01.740 transgender character it just it seems very real and I think where you guys succeed is your arc

00:28:08.140 you said it there's heart in the show there's emotion and by the end of every episode each

00:28:14.200 character has had an arc or learned some lesson or there's been there's been some sort of

00:28:19.100 development that for me anyways coming from a person who now is hypersensitive about being

00:28:24.340 canceled i'm like oh this is why it works because you hit the nail on the head and then you build

00:28:29.540 the house yeah can i is that an analogy i think it works i think it works i like that hit the nail

00:28:35.420 you gotta you know you gotta build the house with nails is that what i'm sure there's nails

00:28:39.620 in houses yeah but yeah no you gotta like you gotta get a rock hard boner and use that to nail

00:28:45.460 in dude dude dude i i uh i thought you and andrew had grown up together in real life hearing it from

00:28:51.820 you is is amazing i can't believe this friendship has has uh blossomed into two creative geniuses

00:28:58.620 we're now working on an amazing show together yeah man we've known each other since we were

00:29:03.620 six it's crazy it's like and you know now and it could have gone it could have gone bad you know

00:29:08.500 it's like you work with your friend you don't know and like you hope it you hope it works out

00:29:12.880 and uh it's been great it's been really and all the people on the show like you know john milaney

00:29:18.600 voices uh andrew the character and john and i have been friends since college and you know

00:29:23.940 jason manzoukas uh whom people might know as like rafi from the league and every other show on tv

00:29:30.120 and he and I have been friends early days in New York and mine and Chelsea

00:29:34.020 Freddie and Jenny Slate and Armisen Maya Rudolph though they're all people that

00:29:39.600 Jordan Peele they're all people that I've become friends with over the years

00:29:42.480 and you know I have like like been able to bring it's like your show it's like

00:29:47.640 you bring your you bring your people together and and like there's there's

00:29:51.900 if you can bring your people together who all like each other there's hopefully

00:29:54.720 gonna be chemistry you know I was so happy to see Seth Rogen in season four 0.93

00:29:59.640 yeah right off the bat Seth fucking a legend it's such a it's such an incestual little like

00:30:05.720 circle as you just brought up Jordan Peele too I was watching the new uh I was watching that 0.96

00:30:09.880 Twilight Zone reboot the other day and I saw Seth in one of those uh episodes and it's just so funny

00:30:15.400 to see everybody work together and you know right now me right now me and Logan obviously have that

00:30:20.460 kind of uh that friendship and working relationship have you ever had uh pitfalls shortcomings 0.86

00:30:27.380 arguments any fights that almost led to bigger beefs with with the homies you know every once 0.97

00:30:33.640 in a while look it's it's like everybody's got their own uh everyone's got their own like

00:30:39.320 relationships and it's their complicated moments for people but like for the most part i've been

00:30:43.720 pretty good like i don't know i don't i'm not a i don't like conflict very much so i i get um

00:30:49.820 did you know did you just get engaged i'm not currently challenging floyd mayweather to fight

00:30:54.640 So like, I'm not, it's not, uh, uh, it's not in my DNA exactly.

00:31:00.420 Uh, which, uh, you know, like, so I, I haven't, I haven't had that many major problems with

00:31:05.880 friends.

00:31:06.080 Like, I mean, it was different, but I did that, the roast of James Franco and like doing

00:31:10.660 that where you're like all publicly making fun of each other.

00:31:13.800 It was insane and scary.

00:31:16.220 It's like, and I was like, Ooh, I don't love this.

00:31:18.840 Like, I don't love this.

00:31:20.020 These are all my friends and I don't, and I don't love this feeling of like my friends

00:31:23.200 tearing me apart or me tearing apart my friends um but it's i don't know no i've been i've been

00:31:29.360 pretty lucky we've been like i've stayed friends with most of my friends i don't i mainly because

00:31:34.520 i think i avoid conflict you talked about uh uh or i guess i brought up simpsons and uh family

00:31:40.540 guy earlier and and we talked about a couple different cartoons besides big mouth what is

00:31:46.020 the most influential and important cartoon to have ever come out in the modern age

00:31:50.340 you know i think we're like we're really living in like a golden age of of animation i think like

00:32:00.100 obviously rick and morty people love and what a show what a show those two are everyone involved

00:32:07.200 in that i mean that show is like uh it's it's a monster uh and and you know i've i've known

00:32:13.940 dan harman who works on that show roylan harman did community and a bunch i mean there there's

00:32:18.440 some really funny funny people making that show um obviously like Bojack was the other show on

00:32:25.900 Netflix that was that you know is now done but is like super funny and weird and kind of emotional

00:32:32.120 in a weird way like our show at certain levels and people have always like you know Archer was

00:32:37.560 on when I was on the league and it's still on and people love I mean it's a real it's a really

00:32:42.180 like uh lucky moment that we that like there's just all this great animation i think people now

00:32:48.940 realize you can get away with so much insanity and animation uh in a way that you know going

00:32:55.040 back to what you were saying i do think you can get away with a lot more and bigger crazier jokes

00:32:59.720 and animation than you can in in live action i will say that i think it's like well when you see 0.93

00:33:06.160 any of the characters like talk about shit like you definitely have a longer leash than you do 0.97

00:33:11.280 if it was like real you know flesh and blood the the the 13 year old girl in big mouth yeah has a 1.00

00:33:17.620 full-on talking vagina yeah with a personality dog it's insane like well when like when bojack 0.98

00:33:26.060 when bojack horseman has something to say that about a sensitive topic it's got to be a real 0.99

00:33:32.440 watershed moment for a group that represents uh sensitive communities to say yo how do we go after

00:33:38.000 this talking horse like how do we go after this talking horse in a way that is effective like i

00:33:43.340 think that's the wall that people have to get over i mean i mean when stewie would go go out

00:33:48.580 of line on sensitive discussion how do you cancel a cartoon baby with a football head yeah for 0.99

00:33:54.260 for stabbing his dog to death because he owed him fucking where's my fucking money brian 0.99

00:33:59.040 no it's it's been a it's always been like even you know again when i was like a kid with you 0.99

00:34:06.860 know simpsons i mean beavis and butthead was something that i watched when i was a kid and

00:34:10.120 mike judge is a legend the legend so like all those shows you really could you really have

00:34:17.740 always been able to push it like i remember watching beavis and butthead as a kid on mtv and

00:34:21.960 being like my mind blown i can't believe that they're saying this you're doing this you know

00:34:28.040 and this because this was still on like basic cable um so yeah you definitely have a longer

00:34:33.660 leash and like you know there's like the first couple episodes of this season uh you know logan 0.95

00:34:41.640 it's like you saw that it's a camp and andrew doesn't want to take a shit at camp like he 1.00

00:34:45.800 doesn't like shitting outside of his house the poop comes out his butthole the poop comes out 1.00

00:34:49.980 his butthole and torments him like like a little snake in the grass that's something you can relate 1.00

00:34:56.120 to though too because you hate shitting in around people that you know or like girlfriends and stuff 1.00

00:35:00.880 like that but i've never got had like a external conflict with my fecal matter of course you know 0.99

00:35:05.860 what i'm saying uh yeah it's paul giamatti plays this shit and he's it's incredible how do you get 0.94

00:35:12.060 these these people nick the people you're bringing up are are a-list literally a-list 0.96

00:35:18.160 celebrities oh the show is incredible just mind-blowing paul giamatti is a legend it helps

00:35:24.080 that um yeah i mean it helps that like giamatti's kid i think likes the show his son watches the

00:35:28.940 show so that helped but like we definitely have gotten some people that you're like we have no

00:35:33.480 business getting like we've got john oliver on the show this year who plays their our camp 0.88

00:35:38.000 counselor kristen wig is is jesse's vagina by the way oh my god oh my god you have pretty much the 0.95

00:35:45.820 entire snl cast in some way or another you know like yeah we've plowed through most of them it's 0.91

00:35:52.340 uh but yeah i think animation that's the beauty of animation is like you can get people to come

00:35:56.400 for a little bit you know and like giamatti's like i get to like be a screaming shit for an

00:36:01.300 hour like i'll do that you know and go funny they gave birth to it eventually 0.78

00:36:06.380 i don't know i locked myself in my it's my sanctity bro that's my time i i typed in big

00:36:14.020 mouth online you know there's the people also ask and the second one is is big mouth appropriate

00:36:22.100 for 13 year olds and it says big mouth is not a kid's show it's totally inappropriate for kids 0.86

00:36:27.240 let the tweens and teens watch it anyway big mouth might be the best thing to happen to sex

00:36:31.660 education since parents started mislaying copies of the joy of sex so i was gonna ask

00:36:36.380 do you feel like since you are skewed so far in one direction you've limited your demo which could

00:36:44.060 be a good thing but is it is it too limiting like do you know what the demo of the show is

00:36:48.660 we you know we don't have an exact I mean I can go it's we don't have exact data but I mean I'm

00:36:56.240 sure Netflix does we get a broad scope from them but I but like we I can only speak anecdotally

00:37:02.080 which is you know like people who like I remember when we started the show we were making it being

00:37:07.200 like well let's make a show that makes us laugh and you know like looking back sort of at our

00:37:12.000 adolescents and when we put the show out i remember coming home going to my nephew's bar mitzvah and

00:37:19.040 like it was a bunch of like all the kids were like we're watching it we love it you know they're all

00:37:24.060 13 i'm like oh yeah you guys are gonna be watching yeah and then their parents were like i was i saw

00:37:29.960 their parents later who are all like my brother's age you know and they were like yeah it's it's

00:37:35.060 dirty but also like you're talking about a lot of stuff that our kids actually need to know about

00:37:40.300 and are going through so like thank you for having that conversation for us or creating a platform

00:37:46.080 for us to be able to talk about it like it is absolutely filthy but like if parents are or

00:37:52.800 listening or like you know make no mistake like anything that we're talking about on the show

00:37:58.820 kids can find on the internet no problem like you know what i mean like we have this with with your

00:38:04.860 girl with amara yeah eight-year-olds will come up to us yeah we love lana rhodes we're like how do

00:38:11.920 you know her and some are like through the vlogs and others are like you know by other means and

00:38:18.280 it is it's it's strange but i think that as a society people have started to and logan brought

00:38:23.920 this up earlier if it leads to a message that is helpful or to some sort of place that facilitates

00:38:29.680 an actual discussion i think that the willingness for society to look past the roughness around the

00:38:36.720 edges of the conversation that needs to exist to coerce or engage the youth to dude it's so it's

00:38:44.540 so relatable there's a age with it is it that's there's a pillow there's a pillow yeah that this

00:38:49.520 dude jay falls in love with right and he like pumps it yeah who hasn't bumped a pillow a hundred

00:38:55.540 100% that was the first that was i lost my virginity to a pillow easily yeah my that's 0.99

00:39:01.040 based on it's based on our friend growing up who like used to fuck his pillow and then later in 0.98

00:39:05.340 life we got found we take a gatorade bottle and warm a sponge warm a sponge in the microwave and 0.96

00:39:13.780 stick it inside the gatorade bottle i've heard of it i've heard of these kids i didn't know they 0.88

00:39:18.060 existed i thought this was like an urban legend i i thought about some shit like that i never i 0.98

00:39:24.460 never had the balls to do it i mean like literally i had my balls with apple pie and stuff these 0.97

00:39:28.500 westchester boys get down get down a little bit different way hey hey we're in westchester just 0.95

00:39:34.500 so i know like a white plains setup or like a i would andrew grew up in white plains and i grew

00:39:39.720 up in rye but uh we went i went to school in white plains but yeah like uh yeah but it was

00:39:45.400 like white plains rye all all through that area a bunch of you know i did that's that's a j that's

00:39:52.860 a personal curiosity no just because i'm from connecticut so i'm just curious where you are

00:39:56.520 where are you from uh milford originally and i spent the the latest couple years in stanford

00:40:00.800 before i moved here to la right down right down the street from you used to play basketball at

00:40:04.940 suny purchase watch the knicks practice but that was a totally deck decades yeah we used to go 0.99

00:40:09.960 play soccer and around milford to get our ass kicked and then go to stanford to get our ass 0.93

00:40:14.280 not to keep beating the horse who's dead uh yeah but it is really cool how there's like a level 0.98

00:40:22.340 of relatability that i feel like kids can watch on the show and actually learn about like i found

00:40:28.100 the the whole depression kitty thing really interesting and is it tito the anxiety mosquito

00:40:34.480 yeah yeah it's it's do a good job of personifying feelings and mental health issues as well honestly

00:40:41.960 yeah breaking that yeah yeah there's a kitty that lays on you it's the depression kitty it's a and

00:40:47.000 for anybody that has depression that feeling of of a weight on your chest is very very relatable

00:40:54.400 like that's a that is an incredible uh way of personifying that have yeah we we and i don't

00:41:00.560 know if we knew it from the beginning i mean we knew we wanted to do a hormone monsters like i

00:41:04.560 remember when we were coming up with the show and andrew was like you know we've been talking about

00:41:09.040 like andrew having like kind of like a hormone monster and i immediately was just like touch

00:41:15.000 yourself into like it became very clear right away that it was like oh okay but then we were

00:41:21.400 like all right we got a hormone monster and then we were like oh we need a hormone monstrous and 0.98

00:41:24.600 maya was already playing my mom and she she started playing that role she's so fucking good 0.88

00:41:29.660 as the hormone monster funniest it might it might might be my favorite character both of them are 0.57

00:41:35.820 incredible but maya talented she's the funniest person and and then we started realizing like oh

00:41:41.440 we can personify these there's hormones but then as we continue to build the show it's like season

00:41:46.700 two we had the shame wizard and uh you know because kids especially that age you start to

00:41:51.660 feel so much shame about your body your feelings all that and and and then depression kitty started

00:41:57.820 to come around and then and and then this season we we um the new character is tito the anxiety

00:42:04.380 mosquito and i think it's uh this uh comedian maria bamford who's if you haven't seen her is

00:42:09.260 one of the funniest most interesting comedic voices that i've ever seen um she's super funny

00:42:15.900 and she um so we but i think like i think you know again in how we build the show we talk to

00:42:23.180 we talk to kids professionally we like talk to sex educators and then we'll talk to their kids

00:42:28.600 like in their classes and and just in conversation i'll talk to kids you'll do research with with the

00:42:34.680 youth with gen z yeah yeah we'll like we'll fully we'll we'll talk to like you know high school and

00:42:40.180 more high school than middle school um because the subject matter but some of it still obviously

00:42:44.920 translates and and and then also just like you know meeting kids and talking to like you know

00:42:50.820 nieces and nephews and their friends about the show and and just talking to kids right now i'm

00:42:54.840 sure you i'm sure you talk i'm sure you get it in how you communicate with your fans like

00:42:59.500 i think kids now have a lot more higher levels of anxiety and depression than i think i was around

00:43:06.300 when i was a kid that's a fact yeah yeah i think it was i think it lines up we watch a show called

00:43:13.100 the social dilemma where it says that it basically lines up directly with the uh advent and the

00:43:18.200 epiphany of the of the cell phone and staring at a phone all day and that has led to an increased

00:43:22.360 level of uh depression anxiety as well as suicide attempts by by teenagers and it's uh yeah so it's

00:43:28.000 it's, it's heavy. It's, it's, there's a lot going on with it. And I think kids feel it. And I think

00:43:32.400 like, so we knew we start, you know, it takes us like a year and a half to write and voice the

00:43:36.580 show or more. So we started writing this season four, like, I mean, our first conversations about

00:43:42.460 it were probably like two years ago. And then, and we were like, well, the election will be coming

00:43:47.340 up. So maybe, you know, like that, like anxiety, I'm sure there will be a lot of anxiety around

00:43:52.360 the election. And we just in talking to kids, we know that a lot of kids are feeling a lot of

00:43:57.140 anxiety in general we know that we i'm i feel more anxious than i did you know when i was younger

00:44:02.240 and so it felt like anxiety would be something worth exploring and and figuring out all the ways

00:44:08.300 the different kids kind of deal with it and like how to because anxiety treats us all differently

00:44:13.040 like some of us i think like experience anxiety social anxiety some of us experience like the

00:44:18.940 feeling of you know catastrophic thinking um about like some crazy shit that's going to happen in the

00:44:24.880 world and then all of a sudden as we're getting ready to put the show out a global pandemic hits

00:44:30.420 and like everything gets thrown up into the you know like everyone's anxiety has got to be 0.61

00:44:35.440 fucking yeah you know like it's so we didn't realize there was going to be a global pandemic

00:44:42.180 but uh um i guess we're just lucky yeah you were on the right side i want to i want to talk to you 0.98

00:44:48.620 about netflix as a partner um you know obviously a powerhouse in the in the you know distribution

00:44:54.860 and and creation field um do they how's that experience been working with netflix and also

00:45:01.840 do they give you kind of like uh do they have someone sitting through reading through the

00:45:06.740 scripts i mean how how intensive are they on on sensitivity and that kind of stuff i mean they're

00:45:11.140 gonna say they've been um from the beginning unbelievable partners even before the show was

00:45:17.040 on and was a success they were very supportive of us going for it we got we've gotten like over

00:45:23.760 the five seasons now that we've basically written in voice you know season four is coming out but

00:45:28.700 we've already written season five and i mean over the five seasons we've probably had like

00:45:33.980 three notes like three like you need to like like not like there's a bit in season one

00:45:42.040 there's an uh andrew has a there's a wet dream episode where andrew won't stop jerking off um 0.89

00:45:49.680 because he like like has a girlfriend and now he's scared to jerk off to the girl he liked because 0.99

00:45:54.460 he feels like she's doesn't deserve it like he's you know and his hormone monster's like you gotta 0.98

00:45:59.760 do it in her you know like and he won't so he has a wet dream in it and there's like this crazy it's

00:46:06.220 the science fair episode and rick like uh who's um coach steve's hormone monster and then nick's

00:46:13.040 who's like...

00:46:13.540 Oh, I love Rick.

00:46:17.040 Whatever he's saying.

00:46:21.500 You know, so...

00:46:23.100 He's the best.

00:46:24.540 There's a moment in that episode

00:46:27.560 where someone's like...

00:46:30.180 More is like, 1.00

00:46:31.120 I gotta suck his sick little dick. 1.00

00:46:33.020 You know, and then he's like... 1.00

00:46:34.100 You can't have subtitles here,

00:46:38.420 but he said, 1.00

00:46:38.720 yeah, man, suck my sick little dick. 1.00

00:46:40.200 And so we had a moment 1.00

00:46:41.740 where he pulls a thermometer out of his sick little dick like his little dick with like a 1.00

00:46:48.540 with like a little ice pack you know old timey toothaches you'd like wear an ice pack around 1.00

00:46:53.240 your head yeah so we see we had a we pulled a thermometer out of his little pee hole and like

00:47:00.040 a little bit of blood spurted out it was so disgusting so like watched it a color you know 0.96

00:47:07.460 there are various stages of like rough draft, black and white,

00:47:10.300 like an animatic. And then we got it at color and we saw it at color.

00:47:13.900 And we were like, Oh boy.

00:47:16.720 And then Netflix was like, Hey guys,

00:47:20.700 how do you guys feel about when he pulls the thermometer out of his sick 1.00

00:47:26.800 little dick? And we've like, I think we're, they were like, 1.00

00:47:30.300 we were thinking and we're like, yeah, we're going to cut that.

00:47:33.420 And they're like, yes, we would like you to cut that.

00:47:35.820 So like, we were like, fair enough, Netflix, we'll, we'll cut that.

00:47:40.680 And then a couple of similar kinds of things where we were like, yeah, that's fair.

00:47:46.380 Like, you're not, that's not crazy that you don't want, you don't want to hear that.

00:47:50.680 Right.

00:47:51.040 They're not like make or break, like, uh, you know, macro issues with the episodes.

00:47:56.860 They're more just like individual scenes that they have.

00:47:58.980 No, yeah, they're, no, they're, they've been, I mean, I think, you know, again, not, not

00:48:03.900 trying to like brag but we're pretty we come when we come to them with an episode it's you know they

00:48:09.540 come to the table reads they watch the like the screeners the animatics and and they're for they

00:48:15.260 really leave us alone i think because that's that's their that was their ethos when we got there

00:48:21.260 and i think we've proven ourselves to be like let's call them responsible partners and inside

00:48:27.240 of what we make and so they're happy to like be like great go ahead you know like so we we've been

00:48:32.220 very very fortunate and it'll be interesting you know making stuff in other environments i'll have

00:48:38.820 to get used to like getting notes again but for right now they've they're crazy they've been crazy

00:48:43.320 good for us to work with i'd have to imagine it's part of the reason netflix is such a powerhouse

00:48:48.660 and we can let the creators create and the artists be artists and just do their thing and

00:48:53.320 yeah well it's like it's like why like you know like you guys have have built such insane

00:48:59.780 followings because people like you're you only make what you want to make how you want to make

00:49:04.360 it and i think like networks have had to learn from the netflix's and from like the youtubes and

00:49:10.820 the instagrams like everything out there that like where people can make stuff without any

00:49:16.500 without a notes process and i think that like people fans respond to that you know and so

00:49:22.940 i think networks have had are learning that that you have to like let if you think someone's

00:49:29.460 talented if they've proven themselves let them go make their thing you know well at the end of the

00:49:33.580 day and i think you know there might be some listeners out out there that don't you know

00:49:36.920 understand the dynamic and the difference between a subscription platform like netflix and a network

00:49:41.600 networks at the end of the day will be at the you know behest and at the at the uh hands of the

00:49:46.780 hands of the advertisers and and and the heads of network and so until you know netflix obviously

00:49:51.940 with a subscription model if someone finds a fault with something you do on big mouth they

00:49:56.660 simply unsubscribe you lose one user and you continue on with your 500 million you know user

00:50:01.940 person user base and so that gives them that power to allow you guys to create the way you

00:50:06.060 want to create which we love we love that yeah yeah subscription subscription model they were

00:50:11.060 they were way ahead of the curve and it's been you know and and it's it's it's like yeah you're

00:50:19.920 not worried and also like we can mention brands positively or negatively they don't care you

00:50:24.800 know what i mean it's crazy oh yo yo can i ask there was a there was a monster yeah was that

00:50:32.380 was that a brand deal brings out the monster in you brings out the monster in you monster energy

00:50:37.800 yeah that that no we just are like that wasn't a brand deal amazing no i love that that wasn't

00:50:44.700 a brand but surely some dime off of brand deals i haven't made a single dollar from any corporate

00:50:50.480 a corporation that gets mentioned on our show have you but have you pitched them did you

00:50:54.620 no man well that's why you haven't made a dollar nick nick why wouldn't you go to them and be like

00:51:02.360 hey there's a spot here we're either we're gonna keep it or take it out that looked like that looked 0.85

00:51:06.960 like a fucking monster brand deal they know they address the camera dude really we have like 0.77

00:51:12.660 walgreens yes i saw that too prominently featured nothing no nothing we're just we're like we just 0.99

00:51:20.180 mention the brand because it makes it's either funny or makes sense that seems like that seems

00:51:25.560 like standard operating procedure in uh in cartoons though like you see i don't think family guy was

00:51:30.480 ever getting sponsor money from any of those people that they mentioned right yeah but imagine

00:51:35.260 monster to 100k if you're gonna do it anyway 100 but but here's the here's the problem

00:51:40.420 obviously nick and and these guys aren't willing to bend the script to fit uh marketing points and

00:51:47.120 messaging point so it's basically saying monster energy like this is what the spot looks like no

00:51:51.240 but no but no but that spot in my opinion you know i i'm just a youtube unboxing pokemon collector

00:51:56.880 oh yeah i'll take it all no no i think that spot huge could have lended itself to any uh energy

00:52:04.360 drink and since you chose monster specifically i i thought for sure someone had optimized that

00:52:11.760 Good point, Logan.

00:52:12.640 That's a good point.

00:52:13.260 Any sponsors who are listening to Impulsive, you know, I love money, so let me know.

00:52:20.900 Hey, why don't you let us know what an Impulsive podcast spot looks like on Big Mouth?

00:52:27.540 We might be willing to pay it, dude.

00:52:29.300 Yeah, let's see what a drop, an Impulsive drop in Big Mouth is worth.

00:52:32.720 I mean, vice versa, really, probably.

00:52:34.760 I mean, that's probably the real question.

00:52:37.120 Hey, we're open to trade, Nick Kroll.

00:52:38.660 We're open to trade.

00:52:39.300 uh but we yeah i mean it's honestly like the beauty of it i will say that we haven't done

00:52:45.460 it with anything partly because of the freedom of like being like oh i just want to mention that

00:52:51.200 brand like i don't want to think about whether they're going to be okay with it or whether you

00:52:55.160 know the language or like you know when we if we use like uh uh i mean the only thing we really

00:53:01.480 have to worry about what we have to figure out paying for is like the songs if we parody a song

00:53:06.360 We have to deal with that like the other there's no there's no copyright with the brands either

00:53:11.640 No, because because you know a hip-hop artists where

00:53:14.960 Gucci or Louis Vuitton in a music video that the blur it really yeah, it's like this it's a major thing

00:53:19.180 I wonder why in animation there's a there's a pass

00:53:21.300 It could be where it's placed like it could be where it's placed

00:53:24.040 So like maybe they have to blurt on YouTube and YouTube has rules against brands and something

00:53:29.280 I'm trying to think I don't know. I mean I we we definitely I mean

00:53:33.560 there have been a couple discussions of something coming to us that but we

00:53:37.320 haven't done anything yet i know that we have not we have not

00:53:40.300 nothing has um but you know like i don't know like

00:53:45.060 let us know how let me know how it works no it's a heading that's why i asked

00:53:50.120 man we deal with that uh trademark copyright i mean like i'm

00:53:53.260 like how do we like i'm like i'm like i'm so fascinated by you guys having

00:53:57.920 built like all this the merch stuff like i'm like

00:54:01.220 i feel like that's where i'm like how do i get my label can i start that off you guys done right

00:54:08.960 well there's got to be big i mean there's big mouth clothes yeah that you could buy or i guess

00:54:13.320 yeah there oh no there is there's stuff at like you know at the major marketing you know or like

00:54:17.740 at like stores uh but i don't know i'm i don't know i'm fascinated by it it's like this i feel

00:54:23.460 like i have ideas i have ideas if there was a uh if there was a hormone monster like winter

00:54:29.180 headpiece like you know how he's got that really fluffy hair oh well you could do like a like a

00:54:36.600 yeah like a hoodie but that's the hormone monster header there's look there's i feel like there's

00:54:41.380 there's conversations that could happen after this i i think nick the thing is is like these i think

00:54:45.420 television shows and programs like big mouth they want their their answers to be so turnkey so they

00:54:51.260 license out the creative dispensers and and and uh hot topic and stuff like that we own all our

00:54:57.000 stuff we go through the the painstaking you know legwork of building out entire the pain creative

00:55:02.800 teams and and and and designs and so i mean hey listen if you guys want to do that we could surely

00:55:07.600 lead you in the right direction if you want to take that stuff in house i do know do you know

00:55:11.500 what kind of uh viewership the show gets are you allowed to say you're not allowed to say

00:55:14.840 um we don't get you know again netflix is gives us very broad strokes we know that we are uh i

00:55:23.180 don't I don't know I don't know what numbers we are I know that we are when we are on the air for

00:55:28.980 that month or two you know like that's what they look at is like that 28 days like we're incredibly

00:55:35.520 high on their viewership like you know the month we're one of their biggest shows I know like I

00:55:42.900 don't um I can't I don't have specific numbers but you know and they'll tell us like regions like

00:55:50.200 you know we're big obviously in the u.s and australia and in england and like all the i

00:55:55.240 would imagine australia do you have any surprise countries like that you're just like why are we so

00:55:59.880 big in bolivia like why that why did this happen we're big in we are pretty big in brazil um but 0.83

00:56:06.920 there i feel like brazil is filled with like a bunch of lovely hormone monsters you know what 0.78

00:56:10.880 i mean for sure um hormone monsters that you can't look at because you're newly engaged you're an

00:56:18.960 engaged guy married married married now married yeah congratulations thank you so much thank you

00:56:26.840 yeah we uh it's been uh it's been lovely um is this your first marriage yeah yes first marriage

00:56:34.140 i waited i i yeah i don't want to be too invasive here but that the patience like i like i'm doing

00:56:41.480 i'm 25 and i'm like nervous i'm like i'm gonna be i just recently uh we broke up me and my 0.64

00:56:47.960 girlfriend i don't know how to say it's so weird it's just like what the fuck and i'm like oh i'm 0.53

00:56:53.440 gonna be alone forever i feel like you know i'll never find the one and you you waited and look 0.97

00:56:58.260 what happened you got that right yeah no i i waited i mean i had you know various long-term

00:57:02.880 relationships and then this one felt right i do think that the pandemic makes or break i think

00:57:08.420 made or break broke a lot of couples oh yeah for me it did both it did both of those well

00:57:16.240 nah for me it made it it made it brought you guys together there was nowhere to go out and party you

00:57:21.280 spent a lot of time together yeah who knows if that time became you know too invasive but this

00:57:26.140 relationship wasn't just a pandemic this has been a thing yeah how long she and i she and i had been

00:57:31.720 together for a few years uh or like a year and a half and had she had moved in uh we were living

00:57:38.020 together in la when the pandemic happened so it was we were we were like in it like there was it

00:57:43.220 wasn't like it started in the middle of this, but, but I definitely think like in general,

00:57:47.500 there are a lot of people whose relationships like either it was like, yes, let's do this.

00:57:51.680 Like, let's get married. Let's like start a family, all those things. Or it's like,

00:57:56.860 we are not supposed to be together. Like, cause it is, it's, it's a magnifying glass

00:58:01.040 on a relationship. You know, it's like, it's like, this is going to work or this isn't,

00:58:04.800 you know, like if you can make it through this experience with someone, then it means

00:58:09.020 you can make it through the hard stuff, you know?

00:58:12.240 Yeah, yeah.

00:58:13.040 How long were you, just out of curiosity,

00:58:14.900 how long were you guys together

00:58:15.800 before you moved in with each other?

00:58:17.480 Just a really bland question coming from this.

00:58:19.520 Are you, is that where you're at?

00:58:21.220 You gotta help the guy.

00:58:22.700 You gotta help him, Nick.

00:58:23.820 Just curious.

00:58:24.540 We're losing him.

00:58:25.100 He doesn't even sleep here anymore.

00:58:26.680 He just comes here during the day to stream.

00:58:28.640 How long have you been?

00:58:29.220 It's an office, not a house for him.

00:58:32.220 Are you losing your best friend again?

00:58:34.800 Absolutely not. 0.99

00:58:35.480 I'm fucking losing him. 0.99

00:58:36.160 Absolutely not, Nick. 0.99

00:58:36.920 He's over exactly.

00:58:37.780 It's the only time I see him.

00:58:38.920 He's over-exaggerating.

00:58:39.960 I report to the house by 10 a.m. every morning,

00:58:42.060 and I don't leave until 11 p.m.

00:58:44.040 I'm here.

00:58:44.960 I just go to my girlfriend's house to sleep,

00:58:46.860 and I get a day on the weekends where the rest of the time is work with Logan Paul.

00:58:49.360 How long?

00:58:50.220 How long?

00:58:50.840 Whose name do you, when you guys, when you make love with your girlfriend,

00:58:53.600 whose name do you say?

00:58:55.060 Logan's.

00:58:55.940 Okay, good.

00:58:56.520 100% every time.

00:58:58.680 Okay.

00:58:59.120 How long, Nick?

00:59:00.200 How long can I push her off for?

00:59:01.660 Please tell me.

00:59:02.380 We were casually dating for a while,

00:59:05.820 but like um we were because we were living between i was in la she was in new york and we

00:59:10.700 were kind of going back and forth but we really moved in oh like a year like over a year we were

00:59:17.620 like let's start really living together either in new york or la and a year a year oh he oh he's 0.59

00:59:24.160 coming up i hate you i hate this i wish you i would can you go back in time and say something

00:59:29.500 a little longer how long did you say it was because there was a zoom uh connection breakup 0.90

00:59:33.680 when you said yeah there was is uh um but i you know but if i had had a bed best if i had a best

00:59:41.520 friend podcasting partner you know maybe it would have taken two three years okay perfect that's

00:59:47.040 exactly what we need that's exactly what we need thank you and harry styles was the first one we

00:59:52.480 found out right he helped you come up with the proposal idea yeah he i mean he he um i was

00:59:58.400 talking to the cast of this movie that i'm shooting and he you know we were just i was sort of like

01:00:03.660 trying to figure out how i was going to propose and uh in in talking to them and the writer katie

01:00:09.360 and we were kind of uh i came i was like oh maybe it should be in like a moving like because we just

01:00:14.740 moved into our new house and and it happened then the next day i i proposed like in the middle of

01:00:20.240 unpacking our boxes i put the ring and like a bunch of flowers in this box and i was like can

01:00:25.860 open it and she was like okay and and saw it obviously and said yes it was really beautiful

01:00:32.100 and and it just happened that like harry texted me to be like you know what how to go like what

01:00:38.880 happened and and i was like she said you know like yeah she said yes so and then we called our

01:00:44.160 parents so literally harry styles was the first person to know that we were engaged yeah yeah so

01:00:48.820 you called you called a daddy before your own dad hairstyles is he's quite the guy uh 0.85

01:00:56.420 he is man he's a he's he's a he is like you know he's just a fucking good dude he's like a nice guy 0.88

01:01:05.020 and uh just a thoughtful guy and he's in the he's in the movie the movie uh that you're in with him 0.88

01:01:11.360 chris chris don't worry darling don't worry darling right we're shooting it right now it's

01:01:15.880 him and uh Florence Pugh and and Chris Pine and a bunch of really great cast and Olivia Wilde's

01:01:22.240 directing it um Olivia Olivia Wilde um man I heard she was she recently single um I I think

01:01:32.860 it was announced that uh yeah I don't I'm I'm not sure um yeah that's crazy I am too if you want to

01:01:40.620 like i don't know just like plant a seed you know she i mean i'll pass along that you are

01:01:46.340 hey dude i just uh she's she's she's phenomenal she's fantastic i mean you know you know from

01:01:53.740 from her ability as an actress to even even more so as her her ability as a director yeah

01:01:59.100 have you guys seen book smart i have it's it's fantastic really funny and smart she's she's

01:02:05.260 like, she really is super talented and so cool. And, uh, it's really, it's, it's fun being

01:02:11.480 directed by someone who's an actor. Cause they, they kind of, you know, they know what it's like

01:02:15.600 to be an actor. She's great. She's like super, uh, and it's, uh, yeah, it's been really fun.

01:02:22.020 It's a good, it's a really good group of people. It's weird though. Like,

01:02:24.780 you know, we haven't like, I don't know, you guys, you guys have your like pod there,

01:02:28.460 you know, like it's weird, uh, going back out in the world in any way,

01:02:34.380 you know what i mean like yeah like kind of like existing out in the world i don't know

01:02:39.040 you know so you know i i i hear what you're saying but i will go out in the world if i

01:02:43.860 get to go on a date with olivia wild anyway i'm just saying forget i said any of it just forget

01:02:48.880 it didn't even happen he probably is going to be doing logan how are you doing emotionally

01:02:53.000 from your breakup how does it feel how are you good i'm good it's weird it's weird i talked

01:02:56.320 about this it's like uh you develop uh not just a habit but this person becomes part of your

01:03:02.240 behavior it's just fully integrated into your life and memory yeah you know a movie we watched

01:03:06.740 uh um what's a movie where jim carrey tries a eternal sunshine of oh spotless mind yeah but

01:03:14.060 you know that doesn't exist in real life so it's just fully ingrained forever and you have to

01:03:19.220 uh have you lived with previous girlfriends pretty much i mean no no but i find myself

01:03:28.060 intertwined often with with the person like i i really uh i devote myself entanglements

01:03:35.520 codependent uh no not codependent that's that's i think part of my my uh my issue is that i'm a

01:03:42.780 maybe a little too independent the fact that i'm 25 and like i'm still i'm still young i'm hungry

01:03:47.780 i'm passionate i have things i i still want to get done so while i i in my mind am fully devoting

01:03:54.260 myself to this relationship sometimes i hear the saying hey i need a little more and i say this is

01:04:00.140 i'm this is the i'm the stump at the end of the giving tree lady i got nothing left to give this

01:04:06.080 is all i got yeah yeah yeah i mean it's look you're i mean you're 25 it's like you know like

01:04:10.940 and it's partly why it took me longer to to settle down or to like not settle down but to like you

01:04:18.260 know choose some because it was like it took me a while then to be ready to commit myself to put 0.95

01:04:24.140 someone else first because it's like you got shit to do like not in a gross way but in like a like

01:04:30.120 i got stuff i got my goals i got my aspirations like and it was it's tough to switch your priority 0.95

01:04:36.860 list you know well sometimes in your life it's impossible because i mean in all honesty this is

01:04:41.880 exactly where i'm at right now too and i'm 10 years older than than him and i'm 35 there's

01:04:46.660 people looking at me like yo grandpa like you got a hot a smoking hot girlfriend why aren't you why

01:04:51.180 aren't you locking that down and she's messaging me saying hey listen i need more time you let you

01:04:56.760 left you know at this time you didn't you don't spend enough time with me and we wanted to ask

01:05:01.180 you what what habits of yours you know annoy your partner and the one that i'm the one that i'm

01:05:05.560 dealing with right now is this inability to offer enough uh cuddle time sweet talk like yo i got a

01:05:13.000 podcast a youtube channel a twitch channel a clothing brand a book a movie like it's really

01:05:17.740 hard to do that how did you do that well it's i mean that weirdly if you want to i mean like uh

01:05:24.100 the uh this season on big mouth you'll get there logan you're not there yet in the you know

01:05:28.820 there a lot of it ends up being there's a whole episode that takes place in the future uh with uh

01:05:34.560 i just i just watched it i just watched it it was amazing yeah thanks so it's like and it keeps

01:05:40.540 going it's really about like honestly about what you're talking about which is like you know nick

01:05:46.240 birch this kid and and his anxiety is is about like what's going to happen when i'm older like

01:05:52.000 can i like am i going to be alone and it was something that i was dealing when we were writing

01:05:56.580 it was like at this crossroads in my relationship where i was like am i going to like surrender to

01:06:03.740 the intimacy of this relationship like and i don't mean surrender in like a gross like a like oh she

01:06:08.920 wanted to lock me up and it's like like in that way that's like do i am i ready to to like be like

01:06:16.560 all right yes you we're gonna like do i mean there's the cuddle time but there's also just

01:06:21.340 like i'm gonna emotionally open up to you i'm gonna be allow myself to be needed i'm gonna

01:06:26.940 allow myself to need someone else like and those are big hard things to accept even if you're not

01:06:33.140 like a bad dude or a bad and there are plenty of women who are the same way who were like i'm not

01:06:37.880 ready to fucking jump all the way I mean I think women are more willing to take that leap than men

01:06:42.440 are yeah but I think like so it was something that I've been grappling with my much of my adult life 0.98

01:06:47.820 which was like I want to go do this I want to go build a career I want to like so I'm going to put

01:06:51.880 myself first because I need to like go I got shit to do but when you find that right person you can

01:06:58.280 find that right person but also you might not be ready to be the right person for them in return 0.84

01:07:03.620 So you can't fully jump in, you know, like you, you keep your walls up and that wall might be like, like a real like wall of like, I'm not coming home to cuddle or it's like, I'm going to spend time to you and I'm not going to let you know where I'm actually at. I'm not going to tell you when I'm angry with you because I don't want to have that conflict or I'm not going to like hear you when you say X, Y, or Z. Like, I'm not going to, I'm not going to like try to change who I am because I'm not willing to sacrifice that.

01:07:30.940 You're talking from a very elevated plane

01:07:34.060 Are you sure you're a cartoon writer

01:07:35.960 Are you a

01:07:36.900 Honestly you're just talking about our stories

01:07:40.140 Here in real time

01:07:41.260 I know I'm talking 0.99

01:07:43.960 A lot of shit but like do you know what I mean 0.99

01:07:45.760 Of course it's just such 1.00

01:07:48.120 A mature

01:07:50.000 Level of thinking I don't know how many

01:07:51.820 Relationships are operating on that level

01:07:53.780 Well it's like you know again I'm 0.98

01:07:55.620 Fucking 42 you know what I mean 0.98

01:07:57.500 It's like I hope you know it's like 0.98

01:07:59.240 and i'm i'm like well 10 years into therapy you know what i mean so it's like so like you know

01:08:06.080 and and so for me that doing the show this year and doing the show throughout is has been very

01:08:11.700 therapeutic because it is about like so many of the things that are weird about us as adults

01:08:17.520 comes from what was happening to us going through puberty like what you know so like if you like

01:08:23.420 like if you got caught masturbating to something like maybe that's then what turns you on you want

01:08:28.080 You want a story? 0.99

01:08:29.700 What's that?

01:08:30.380 You want a story?

01:08:31.460 Yeah, please.

01:08:32.440 It's so funny.

01:08:33.160 I have a YouTube animated series.

01:08:36.180 I tried for a little bit called Chotch Tales.

01:08:38.480 I'm a self-proclaimed chotch. 1.00

01:08:39.880 Should have been called Douche Tales.

01:08:41.040 Douche Tales. 1.00

01:08:41.540 I'm a fucking douche. 1.00

01:08:44.620 And, you know, it was just me telling stories about my youth. 1.00

01:08:49.820 And one of the stories, man, I hope I see this in Big Mouth one day.

01:08:52.940 uh at the school dance when the girls were first doing the grinding when they would when they'd go 0.83

01:09:00.800 and like put your butt on you and just like dance and it was the first time i had really like felt 0.92

01:09:06.520 the the presence of a woman's bottom on my pelvic ever and it was i just couldn't believe it so much 0.99

01:09:15.220 so to where this this one girl she was like notorious for her grinding skills she just girl 0.64

01:09:22.040 could twerk before twerking was a thing she was grinding on me at the school dance i was like

01:09:26.480 14 i was a freshman she was like a junior or a senior like that situation where it's like oh my 0.99

01:09:32.020 gosh she chose me like prepubescent me and she's grinding on me and uh shit man i jizz my pants 0.99

01:09:38.860 i jizz my pants dude wait didn't that wait didn't that happen on i feel like no dude 1.00

01:09:43.720 That happened on Big Mouth.

01:09:44.960 It did happen.

01:09:45.780 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:09:48.180 Like season one or two. 1.00

01:09:49.340 Fuck. 0.99

01:09:49.980 The first episode, the pilot episode, Andrew, 1.00

01:09:53.040 it happened to Andrew Goldberg.

01:09:54.700 Oh, fantastic.

01:09:55.640 He showed Andrew with a girl in, like, in seventh grade

01:09:58.820 and he blew his load in his pants.

01:10:00.400 Oh, I knew I saw that on the show.

01:10:02.740 Amazing, amazing.

01:10:03.540 Because honestly, we both are actual, like,

01:10:05.600 this isn't like an episode where we got set up

01:10:07.560 with, like, a random, like, we both watched the show

01:10:09.920 religiously and loved it.

01:10:10.900 Oh, thank you.

01:10:11.460 Logan, I think, skipped the pilot and just went straight to everything.

01:10:14.300 No, I watched it so long ago.

01:10:16.560 It's not for a minute.

01:10:17.480 So, do you think that left an indelible mark on you?

01:10:20.580 Like, when you jizz your pants dancing with a girl? 0.92

01:10:23.700 I've been suffering from premature ejaculation ever since. 0.99

01:10:27.640 What are you gonna do, baby?

01:10:30.440 I don't know, I don't know. 0.99

01:10:32.180 But it's, yeah, I mean, it's like, all that shit is real. 0.98

01:10:35.800 It leaves someone, conscious of it or not, it leaves some mark, right? 0.94

01:10:39.060 so like so like for me as an adult man i'm still dealing with like whatever it was like when i was

01:10:45.080 like a late bloomer you know what i mean like i i was so like i was trying to always like show

01:10:50.440 everybody how funny i was because i was like the little guy and you know like and and oh that part

01:10:55.160 of the show was uh true was uh truthful to you yeah i didn't i didn't grow pubes until like

01:11:00.900 high school you know what i mean me too me too yeah same yeah it was like it was so it leaves

01:11:06.440 It's like why we're fucking funny now.

01:11:08.460 It's why we're funny because we were trying to be like, look at me. 0.93

01:11:11.380 Like, look at me.

01:11:11.940 I'm like, you know, like.

01:11:13.600 I swear to God, guys, I'm cool.

01:11:15.180 Please.

01:11:15.820 Yeah.

01:11:16.440 Yeah. 1.00

01:11:17.020 Like, ignore my little boy dick. 1.00

01:11:18.520 I'm funny. 1.00

01:11:19.120 Like, you know, so like.

01:11:20.880 They call me shrimp.

01:11:21.900 They call me.

01:11:22.460 I just was the shrimp until junior year.

01:11:25.680 They never played me on the football team.

01:11:27.600 And I remember I came back and my coach was like, he looked up at me this year.

01:11:30.880 He said, yo, you got bigger. 0.98

01:11:32.340 And I was like, yeah, bitch, you're going to start me now? 1.00

01:11:34.580 Like, fuck you. 1.00

01:11:35.340 i've always been like athletic i just wasn't coach no i'm not you know i love it and believed 1.00

01:11:39.860 in me from the gut from the job yeah it's 42 but i think that i think that stuff does benefit you

01:11:46.320 you know it's like you sure sure certain ways but but it leaves its mark so like you know like

01:11:51.620 you know i'm in i was in therapy i'd go from like therapy to like talking about what's going on in

01:11:56.740 my personal life to then the writer's room and then like working through those things and then

01:12:02.380 going back to therapy like so i was talking in the writer's room about that like they they weirdly

01:12:07.040 it's i don't know i mean it's it's like a compounding like therapeutic art form that

01:12:14.040 you're gonna feel like it's cool i don't know it's like uh i didn't i didn't know if i'd come

01:12:19.220 on your show today to talk about my therapy but like uh here we are so like but part of that is 0.75

01:12:24.080 like open and honest you know it's like the here we are like let's fucking if we're gonna do it 0.60

01:12:30.000 let's do it let's talk about it you know so like and i think that's a lesson that i've taken from 0.86

01:12:33.940 the show and again i think a reason why people like have taken to you and and what you guys have

01:12:40.540 created because it is like here's my life here's who i am here's what i'm going through and and

01:12:45.280 people respond to that people respond to like the feeling of getting actual like the the truth and

01:12:51.020 authenticity of someone in their life and feelings you know it's like which is it's a it's a scary

01:12:56.360 vulnerable thing and you're, and we're all trying to figure out how to do it with, with our audiences

01:13:00.860 or with our partners or with whoever, you know, and it's, it's a, it's a, it's a scary thing to

01:13:06.280 let people in, you know, but when you do, I think you end up with a product, um, both in your real

01:13:12.740 life and also in your, like your creative life that, that is, is more gratifying. Sure. Sure.

01:13:18.580 Totally. Yeah. That's, that's nailing that. I mean, we, we talk about this on the show all the

01:13:21.920 time the next wave of content creator personality celebrity is based on vulnerability authenticity

01:13:27.800 uh relatability and being able to deliver a a some sort of message to to the end user whether 0.98

01:13:33.880 it's disguised in uh in jizzing your pants at the school dance and talking shit or if it's uh you 0.76

01:13:39.140 know a direct message but you guys are you guys are right on point with where you need to be you're 0.98

01:13:44.420 in the zeitgeist as logan likes to say thanks man yeah whenever whenever i want to find out what the 0.58

01:13:50.240 fuck is wrong with me it's a long list hop into a relationship you'll it's it that yeah that

01:13:55.300 mirroring will it will man it will right away yeah so so so okay so i'm sure you've learned a 1.00

01:14:02.500 lot about yourself i might kind of handed that earlier uh is there a habit of yours 0.98

01:14:06.880 that annoys your partner the most oh fuck um i got specifically during the pandemic i didn't 0.98

01:14:16.100 realize what like uh like uh how crazy i was with like the refrigerator like what's in the fridge 0.99

01:14:22.280 and like how it's kept in like like managing fridge space and like things going bad like

01:14:28.480 i don't know like i i realized like specifically at the beginning of the pandemic when like we were

01:14:33.480 all kind of really locked down and nobody knew what the fuck was going on i got crazy about the

01:14:38.080 fridge i got really that's your space man that's it's that was my i was like i can control this 0.76

01:14:44.800 i can control the fridge um this is a segment nick by the way this is surely a segment maybe

01:14:51.820 not for big mouth but for something yeah just like the fridge you became the fridge nazi and

01:14:57.760 in a lot of ways that definitely that definitely uh she's also noticed that i've been keep saying

01:15:05.420 the word cranking i use oh man i cranked that like i've been using that constantly recently

01:15:11.940 in what context all context like oh crank one out but then also like after this podcast but yeah

01:15:19.000 we'll crank crank that crank a workout gotta get some work cranked out

01:15:24.240 um a lot of that i don't know so she pointed that out and i was like i guess i haven't used

01:15:29.680 the word cranking a lot i don't know see that's how that's how you know you're elevated like we

01:15:33.940 we're worried about like these these large macro topical issues and his issues are like man i got

01:15:38.460 a little too specific about the fridge i started over using the word cranking talk to her i'm sure 0.98

01:15:44.340 if you talk to my partner she would like she'd be like dude fucking i'll tell you i don't know 0.91

01:15:51.080 but again it's like uh i think like getting older and trying to understand is like is really like 0.98

01:15:56.620 the you can only be in a good relationship i think when this is going to sound real fucking cheesy

01:16:00.740 but i do believe it you can only really be in a good relationship when you are begin to be in a 0.58

01:16:05.480 good relationship with yourself like uh like you really like we all nobody's at least i'm nobody

01:16:12.260 like dislikes me more than me you know what i mean like like nope like so like i can't say the same

01:16:19.260 man must be nice no but i that's that's that's such a relatable statement for so many people i

01:16:26.620 think but i maybe you're right i'm sure actually i have a feeling there are plenty of people out

01:16:30.740 there who don't like me uh doesn't seem very possible but but the point the point you're

01:16:36.400 making is is well received and i think a lot of people watching will understand that idea of

01:16:40.580 you know feeling we all are so mean to ourselves so like you you you have to like you have to

01:16:46.640 figure out like some and some for sometimes for good reason like we are like we're mean to 0.99

01:16:50.820 ourselves because we know our shit like we know the the bullshit that we're pulling you know there's 0.99

01:16:56.740 a there's a saying i love this saying uh about the japan say this or the japanese say this in 1.00

01:17:03.660 japan uh fuck i can't find it's something like humans have three masks uh on your way around 0.97

01:17:13.700 what no one you show to the world world the second you wear or reveal around your friends 0.99

01:17:18.720 and family and the third only you only you see it and it's so true it's so interesting how true that

01:17:25.540 is and there really is a version of yourself that only you understand to the core and you're the

01:17:31.920 only one that can confront it and deal with it no matter how open you think you are with everyone

01:17:36.340 else there's there's a side of you there's things that you do that you just uh you just keep here

01:17:42.260 and have to and have to develop fix uh amend change whatever it is and so i'm sure your therapy

01:17:49.980 because i you know i've been thinking about getting involved with that because i think it's

01:17:56.940 i think it's healthy for everyone and i'm sure it reflects itself in the show you know maybe that's

01:18:03.160 part of the reason it has that that uh that spine of compassion and thoughtfulness

01:18:08.600 you know yeah i i would say so i i mean i i would it's been a for me it like you know and i get it 0.64

01:18:17.940 Like I understand for a lot of people, it's, it feels like bullshit or it feels too scary

01:18:22.320 because you don't want to see what's going to dig up. 0.62

01:18:24.760 Uh, and I can understand, but I can understand that.

01:18:27.160 I think I felt that way.

01:18:28.060 I have a lot of people in my life that feel that way.

01:18:30.560 And, but I would say like, if you are not happy with who you are or where you are, like,

01:18:36.160 uh, or if you're happy with it, but you can't get yourself in a relationship or you're in

01:18:40.160 a bad relationship where you can't like move ahead at work or you, you can't, you, you

01:18:44.920 continue to have shitty relationships with your family or like you know like therapy just gives

01:18:50.540 you the opportunity to work through that and try to understand it and you're not going to be perfect

01:18:55.520 after that but at least you're going to be able to begin to like understand why you're doing what

01:19:00.560 you're doing and once you have that understanding then it becomes really your choices to like what

01:19:05.720 you do with it you know and some people no one's going to be perfect inside of it but i but i have

01:19:10.200 found, even if you look at it from a purely selfish point of view, I believe therapy makes

01:19:14.760 you a more productive person, a more aware person. I swear, I swear by it, Nick. And you know, I've

01:19:22.640 had my run-ins with, with drugs over the years and mental health issues. And I, I try to, um,

01:19:27.760 recommend therapy and, and, and the therapeutic approaches to, to everyone, whether you're happy

01:19:33.420 or not happy, it's just such an incredible weight off your shoulders to share your troubles and

01:19:38.100 your and your issues with someone that you you know and trust and we talk about the pandemic and

01:19:42.360 talk about a field that has been decimated by the pandemic the the the uh field of therapy

01:19:48.900 drug addiction prevention and assistance and mental health because you can't go see your

01:19:53.800 therapist there's a lot of therapists out there a lot of drug addiction counselors who aren't

01:19:57.240 meeting face to face and haven't for the past nine months a very imperative field in the country that

01:20:03.380 that uh we're surely going to see a massive increase in depression anxiety and all of that

01:20:09.060 as a result of uh inability to access care over the past six to eight months wow that's i mean

01:20:14.860 i've been seeing my therapist over zoom but it's probably not the same it's just not the same

01:20:18.940 especially if it's more drug and alcohol and addiction stuff it's not being able to be in

01:20:24.100 meetings not to be there in person it's a different thing that that makes a lot of sense

01:20:27.980 the implications of this pandemic i think uh are gonna be pretty ugly when they reveal themselves

01:20:34.580 for the next year to three years like like a really ugly whether it's like a social whether

01:20:41.260 it's economic economic it's gonna be it's gonna be a disaster i'm curious i'm curious uh switching

01:20:44.900 subjects where did you where'd you meet your wife you're like a date you're on tinder you're swiping

01:20:49.440 you're at Erwan

01:20:50.840 actually we did meet on an app

01:20:53.020 really?

01:20:54.680 yeah

01:20:55.120 nice

01:20:56.240 wow

01:20:56.920 yeah

01:20:57.220 can you say which one

01:20:59.220 or no free brand deals

01:21:00.440 yeah no no free brand deals

01:21:02.680 was it Raya?

01:21:04.340 yeah

01:21:04.620 gotta get the

01:21:05.780 yeah I mean

01:21:06.460 maybe

01:21:07.100 it was Raya

01:21:07.660 yeah it was Raya

01:21:08.840 nice nice

01:21:10.080 wow I got kicked off 1.00

01:21:11.520 that fucking app 1.00

01:21:12.760 they decided not to 1.00

01:21:14.160 Nick Nick 1.00

01:21:14.700 they fucked me bro 1.00

01:21:16.060 on Raya 1.00

01:21:16.680 really?

01:21:17.920 bro I was on for one day

01:21:19.420 one day

01:21:21.620 met a couple

01:21:23.640 met a couple honeys

01:21:24.740 it was great

01:21:25.460 I didn't actually get the chance

01:21:29.360 to like say anything to them

01:21:30.440 but we matched

01:21:31.280 and then I come on the next day

01:21:33.600 and I have a screen

01:21:34.940 and it says

01:21:36.960 you know

01:21:38.640 after something with our community managers

01:21:42.520 Raya

01:21:44.040 has decided not to

01:21:46.040 and that was it

01:21:47.840 They didn't even finish the sentence.

01:21:48.620 They didn't even finish the sentence, bro.

01:21:49.500 They just decided not to.

01:21:50.920 I'm telling you, this was like part of the UI.

01:21:53.720 Like whatever screen they made, someone must have thrown it up that day just for me and not completed a sentence.

01:22:00.700 And it's affected me because now, obviously, I can't find a wife.

01:22:04.480 And he came in his pants.

01:22:05.600 So those two things coupled together just really affected them.

01:22:08.340 But yeah, no, look, I got kicked off the app.

01:22:11.800 And I don't know how to even just say this.

01:22:15.320 I'll just say it.

01:22:16.200 Yo, is your dad worth $2 billion?

01:22:19.080 He's not.

01:22:19.840 He's not.

01:22:20.600 He's made a lot of money.

01:22:22.480 The internet, like, it is crazy.

01:22:25.780 Is he worth $1 billion?

01:22:27.600 No, he's not worth a billion dollars. 1.00

01:22:29.520 Dylan, you fucking asshole. 1.00

01:22:30.880 Dylan, what's wrong with him? 1.00

01:22:31.560 What are you putting on sheets, Dylan?

01:22:33.440 It's all over the internet.

01:22:34.780 It's all over.

01:22:35.380 He's not wrong.

01:22:36.180 He's done, like, reputable places.

01:22:38.500 He's made, my dad's made a lot of money, but he's not a billionaire.

01:22:42.640 but it is that is that seems to be the general consensus how is that how can that mistake be

01:22:48.300 made i'm on a page right it says it says jules b kroll net worth two billion it says my net worth

01:22:53.660 is like a million dollars and i have i have an overdraft fee in my bank of america for 35 bucks

01:22:58.820 but yeah um it's uh you know they it's like one person picks something out of an article and then

01:23:06.500 it becomes a thing i that's i'll say it's like i'm not gonna lie like my dad's made a lot of money

01:23:10.980 but not he's not a billionaire is he a businessman he is a businessman yeah growing up did he

01:23:17.540 encourage your art history did he he did you know like he was always supportive of me creatively

01:23:24.040 i don't know if my parents thought i was gonna like make it but they were always um supportive

01:23:29.440 creatively and then when he realized that like what i was doing was also entrepreneurial he was

01:23:34.560 he could identify with that like he could understand that idea of like building a business

01:23:39.460 um and you know so like that that he gets a kick out of watching that but he also likes that i'm

01:23:46.580 like you know he enjoyed all that you know yeah i'm always curious how these uh uber creative

01:23:54.340 minds are fostered right like did you did they do anything special when you were growing up

01:24:00.940 i'm the youngest of four and so i always felt like i there was always like a crowd around me

01:24:06.200 that like you know that my siblings always like it's like you know you and your your brother's

01:24:09.740 younger than you right like yeah two years yeah like you get you get like when you're the younger

01:24:13.800 sibling you get exposed to things earlier because you've got this like older brother who's like yo

01:24:19.700 watch this i was always envious of that i was always envious of of like i i in many ways had

01:24:26.300 to go first yeah it would fail and then i could be like yo jake like my condom i just lost my

01:24:33.100 virginity last time a condom broke we just be careful that happened i won't do it when i'm 0.68

01:24:39.240 dancing yeah exactly he started wearing condoms to dances after that i had to i had to i'm trying

01:24:45.580 to actually think if i did that dude if you did that now that's an episode i'm like i might have

01:24:50.940 that's incredible i don't i i'm like i'm 59 41 yeah or 51 49 no 59 41 that you did wear a condom

01:25:00.800 but yeah you know i i they were supportive of me in general and then they were they're not you

01:25:12.700 know that so yeah they were very supportive of me so i don't know what about your family yeah so 0.85

01:25:17.040 so my dad kicked me out of the fucking house so he would kick me out of the house and lock the door 0.82

01:25:21.860 and he'd be like yo it's summer you want to play gamecube you can play for 30 minutes if you go 0.99

01:25:27.100 outside for eight hours so me and jake the whole day would just be outside we had a really big

01:25:32.860 backyard uh and we backed up to a place called the the cleveland metro parks so just acreage

01:25:39.300 on acreage of of woods and forest to to let our imaginations run run wild man we would be back

01:25:45.020 there playing like sticks and stones war games like full-on just using our imagination to the

01:25:51.780 fullest extent and i and i feel it now as an adult or would like to believe anyway that that

01:25:58.160 had something to do with me just constantly creating this world of course because that's

01:26:04.580 all i'm doing now i'm just creating these these different stories and these worlds and these

01:26:07.880 scenarios and circumstances and kind of just uh have been manifesting the world around me ever

01:26:15.440 since i was a lad absolutely and that is i think it's like the parents who like you know like

01:26:21.480 i mean i think there are different ways of creating it you know but i think that like

01:26:25.420 making kids go be creative or like encouraging them to get out and into the world in whatever

01:26:31.060 way whether it's into the woods or into like exploring whatever i think that stuff is really

01:26:35.980 helpful and create and build like giving people the opportunity to have minds that are gonna

01:26:41.000 think you know outside of exactly exactly in extrapolating my life i'm wrestling with how

01:26:48.940 i'm gonna do that when it's time for me to become a papa you're really ready you're like you're

01:26:53.120 really thinking about like you have no idea you have no idea he talks about it a lot but i don't

01:26:57.120 i just don't know if he's really ready to get it cranking if you know what i mean i know i know

01:27:01.500 we'll just get him to a school dance just and have the girl like wearing what he thinks is a dress

01:27:07.380 and it's nothing and then i'll just get it done and i'm gonna warn my son about the school dances

01:27:11.120 that's for sure that's for sure i i'm sorry to do this i have to go actually i was gonna say i was

01:27:16.380 say that's all we got that's all we got nick nick nick we love you bro thank you for coming on to

01:27:20.820 paul so this is fantastic appreciate it cool all right guys it's been a pleasure appreciate you 0.94

01:27:24.420 thank you man peace homie thanks nick and meeting for damn i was about to be oh that sucks now he's 0.82

01:27:33.000 the one who broke up with us which was actually kind of dope it was kind of he dumped us yeah i 0.88

01:27:37.880 was literally gonna go all right nick thank you he goes i have to go i'll let you you were so

01:27:41.600 It was coming out of my mouth

01:27:44.200 I saw it

01:27:45.080 No we're still rolling

01:27:47.040 That's so funny

01:27:49.580 He doesn't have a podcast

01:27:52.040 That he can go address the breakup on now

01:27:53.640 You're on it

01:27:54.200 You probably have the angle

01:27:57.660 I saw your mouth was opening

01:27:58.820 And he cut you off

01:28:01.140 Do you think he liked the show?

01:28:02.800 I think that was amazing

01:28:04.660 I love Nick Kroll

01:28:05.520 He was doing the voices

01:28:09.400 I'm sitting 1.00

01:28:09.820 I'm like, yeah, do more, fuck 1.00

01:28:11.960 And I wanted to ask him 1.00

01:28:13.600 To do more voices, but how annoying is that

01:28:16.380 I'm the guy who's like, yeah, do the voices

01:28:17.740 But he did a fair amount of them

01:28:19.160 And then he also rolled in some really great

01:28:21.920 Introspective and therapeutic

01:28:23.980 And life awareness

01:28:25.580 And Danny's waving her hand like we got some sort of watch deal

01:28:28.180 What's going on?

01:28:28.860 I'm saying that was great

01:28:29.940 It was great

01:28:30.600 Danny liked it

01:28:31.940 Okay, fantastic

01:28:33.600 Yeah, it was great

01:28:34.360 I would highly encourage everyone to watch

01:28:37.120 Big Mouth, it's hilarious

01:28:39.240 phenomenal show

01:28:40.980 refreshing show

01:28:41.780 you'll watch it

01:28:42.420 and it's cool

01:28:44.220 that something

01:28:45.080 as edgy

01:28:46.160 and raunchy

01:28:46.700 as that

01:28:46.980 can still thrive

01:28:47.740 in these tumultuous times

01:28:49.640 at our 2020

01:28:50.580 hey guys

01:28:51.280 thanks for listening

01:28:51.900 to Impossive

01:28:52.540 the number one

01:28:53.200 podcast in the world

01:28:54.160 we appreciate you

01:28:55.200 we'll see you next time

01:28:55.880 take it easy

01:28:56.560 let's get it cranking

01:28:58.920 bye

01:28:59.260 Lisa

01:29:01.080 tell them about

01:29:02.000 our new show

01:29:02.860 we have a new podcast

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01:29:04.920 Don't Lie to Me

01:29:05.740 I'm Lexi Iwanu

01:29:07.000 we're two best friends

01:29:08.200 22 years apart, but so close at heart.

01:29:11.400 And I'm Lacey DiGiulio, the old one,

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01:30:15.800 Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants.

01:30:18.960 And we do a little Halloween sometimes.

01:30:21.200 Does the Pope dress up?

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01:30:24.780 He gets right up next to the microphone.

01:30:26.500 I hear you can almost hear the eyelashes hit each other.

01:30:29.440 You've never seen Italy so quiet

01:30:31.960 as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

01:30:34.940 Listen to Artists on Artists on Artists on Artists every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app,

01:30:39.440 Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:30:42.500 I'm Hamza.

01:30:43.240 And I'm Martin.

01:30:43.900 And we're the hosts of Out of Character, the best podcast in the world, is what they said.

01:30:48.100 Wait, they said that?

01:30:49.120 Yeah, yeah, they said that.

01:30:50.300 The best podcast with two best friends who jabber and talk about topical, trendy, funny stuff,

01:30:55.960 give our input on it.

01:30:57.080 That's what you've needed, I think, up until now, listener.

01:30:59.580 Listen to Out of Character on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:31:04.440 See, sometimes I just feel like a burden.

01:31:06.440 You're a bird.

01:31:07.200 You fly.

01:31:07.880 You're a martin.

01:31:08.560 And we are Out of Character Podcast. 0.63

01:31:10.800 Dude, you messed up the clip.

Impaulsive with Logan Paul - December 03, 2020

E240 Nick Kroll： The Voice Behind Hollywood’s Hormones

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