She was like, ‘Now what is this show? Is it a cartoon or is it with real people?’ We were just like, ‘Yes! She knows nothing!’ That’s the best guest.”Īndre cited Martin Short’s Jiminy Glick character and “The Ali G Show” as influences: “Season 1, the editors just kept telling us, ‘When you get the guests out of their comfort zone, that’s when you have the gold.
It’s been cool watching it grow slowly and getting a fan base.”īut Andre still prefers the guests who have no idea what’s going on: “We had Abby Lee Miller on this season, and before she got to the stage, she walked up to the AD. When can I do the show?’ Like, ‘Oh, for real? All right.’ A lot of people that were on this season were fans of the show already. “Most recently I was on a flight with John Cusack. “A lot of people are into this show, people I didn’t expect,” Buress said. Buress started off as a writer, with early credits including “Saturday Night Live” and “30 Rock,” but moved on camera because, in his words, “performers get laid more than writers.”īuress has managed to fit the roughly two weeks of in-studio production between his stand-up tours, semi-regular appearances on “Broad City” and other projects over the past four seasons. Sitting alongside Andre is comedian Hannibal Buress, who brings his own laid-back vibe to the show as its straight man/sidekick. Thus, they’re unprepared for the quasi-psychological torture that the show delights in inflicting upon its guests, resulting in moments like Jimmy Kimmel getting tickled by the couch he’s sitting on, or Stacey Dash being tormented with live rats. 'The Lord of the Rings': Everything You Need to Know About Amazon's Big Money Adaptation
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