"Versatility, to who? The casting director? I cast myself" Wow this one made me completely reassess how I felt about versatility. Not saying that it isn't a good thing, but I think we put such an emphasis on it especially with regards to actors (or even musicians this can apply to). But outside of comedy, look at Humphrey Bogart. One of if not the greatest hollywood movie actors of all time. Played basically the same character. Al Pacino is another one. I can keep going with those examples but I won't. It's true, I don't think not having versatility is such a bad thing. If you can bring something to every role, if it doesn't get boring, if you keep things dynamic and interesting and fresh, why change it? If it aint broke don't fix it as they say.
+Lox The "skill" of acting is playing pretend. The "art" of acting is being honest. The same principle applies to comedy and pretty much all creative endeavours.
@@robertbloom4424so what about humor that’s funny, but still “forced”? I.e. the type of people who just dissect any given topic and work to find the funny in it? Genuine question. Seems like a skill. It’s also art. Would like to know.
I don't agree with your reference to Al Pacino. If you compare his performances in The Godfather and Donnie Brasco, the characters he played, both gangsters in the mafia, were so different.
"A simple man making their way in the universe" -- Jango Fett (2002) Therefore, based on a Star Wars Prequal quote can show how extraordinary one can become. Grow. Become.
This bloke is absolutely brilliant, very good in a certain niche. And even has the balls to say as how he does it, talking about his own art as if every other guy could do it. Love imm
I like how Ricky Gervais makes his audience think about their own opinions in his comedy as well as his fearlessness attitude to challenging people's beliefs.
Excellent insight by Ricky into his attitude towards comedy and intended impact of his comedy to be thought provoking to his audience. The Nelson Mandela prison joke was hillarious (I can't believe I just said that) haha.
the key is depth to a character, versatility and feeling (empathy) where people are at and what makes them tick, to understand what's really going on. Ricky's a genius!
i find a brilliant technique i always see used by comedians is making a joke early on and finding ways later on to refer back to it with relevance to the current situation
Sometimes being honest with our answer when asked can have funny consequences. I remember as a young f guy in my 20s I used to work at a day job. I could not keep a permanent job because I have a bit of an insomnia. So when I got a temp job that started at late night when restaurants were closing it was a perfect position for me. It was a job where we would clean the vent and wash them off. Frankly it was a difficult job but I hang in for as long as I could because I did not have to wake in the morning. Finally the supervisor noticed I been going to his job everyday, said “you like working here don’t you? I said yeah because I don’t have to wake up in the morning. He burst out laughing. I don’t know why that was funny to him.
Ricky Gervais, a man after my own heart. As a fellow comedic artist, I think this video speaks to me more than the others here, though this channel does have a lot of gems.
It's always been my belief that real good comedy derives from pain, that's why when i hear people say a joke is going too far or offensive I don't like it. A example is when a comedian makes a joke about falling down and busting his ass and maybe doing something embarrassing we laugh because we probably has been in a similar situation and therefore know that pain. Comedy should be offensive, it should be shocking, comedy is supposed to hurt because it allows us a chance to understand, think about, and cope with it and treat us like real thinking people. That's what makes comedy good, gives us a chance to laugh and feel good about something we normally feel bad about making it a bit easier to deal with. it's also part of the reason why you always hear the expression the biggest smiles hide the deepest pain, usually the more kindhearted a person and the more cheerful the more pain they felt, a perfect example is Robin Williams who said "I don't know if there's a purpose for me or if I have any worth in this world but I know that if I can make a person smile then that's all the worth I need."
I have always had a mixed opion about Ricky, however I love what he says here, I am glad that today it isn't only philosophers who realise that in the undertaking of projects (whatever they may be) they are always about one thing, always trying to grasp at one idea which dominates a person.
“I can’t laugh people i don’t like, i think you should never be above the audience, and there’s nothing funny about seeing unfeasibly handsome, brilliant people come out and tell you why they’re brilliant. I want to see a putz losing his way falling over, and getting back up, dusting himself off. You always got to see that humanity that sort of struggle in anything, really.” He’s so deep, and from the office to now, everything he played and talked about touched me deeply, hilariously, sadly, etc.. as i know him more, i become admiring him deeper.
Ricky...buddy...huge fan. Always will be. As far as never (you didnt specify thinking or acting like) being above your audience...have you ever seen your comedy?
I Dabbled in a bit of Stand Up and over the Phone the Man Said I ask every one this, " On a Scale of 1 to 10 how funny do You think You are?", I Replied "Does Your Scale have a Minus Section?", I think He liked the Answer!.
classic example lately. Lots of people said they dont like his new stand-up and that it's offensive. When one channel said he got in trouble for it I was sold.
say what you like about ricky gervais, but hes gone from ents guy at a UK university to golden globes host(!) via creator of one of the funniest UK TV comedy series (that also spawned a US spin-off!) who else can say theyve done that?? and at a time when theres so much chat about the high proportion of people in UK popular culture from backgrounds much more privileged than his (particularly in acting and pop music), his opinion is surely worth listening to.
actually if you watch comedy specials a lot of american comedians tell stories usually with little jokes in them but then the real laugh comes at the conclusion and sometimes they'll reuse a previous story in another story and tie them together for a laugh
It;s English, specifically the accent of Reading, a city in Berkshire, in the south of England. The accent is slightly 'rhotic' i.e. they pronounce their R's -- unlike most of England but very much like most of the USA.
I remember once when someone was testing out if I was Funny or not!, He tried to catch Me out and said "Quick, give Me something off the top of Your Head!" (He happened to be Bald but I resisted the Temptation to go there!) I Replied Okay!, "Knock Knock!", He obviously Replied "Who's there?", "What You asking that for?" "I thought we were Playing Dominoes!" was My Retort!.
I think if people knew how cool Ricky Gervais really is, his life would be much more difficult to live. Shitty people have difficult lives too, once people know they're shitty, but only because people fear shitty people. There are people who fear cool people too.
i think that a lot of their funniness is intertwined with ricky's in the podcasts, and ricky's writing really is fantastically good. Karl is hilarious because he is just so totally ignorant and thoughtless, he hasn't got that much in the way of humor. in fact if you listen to all of the episodes, not just the animated ones, there are a few times where karl says or does really mean or stupid things that actually affect ricky and stephen's lives. so in some ways karl is more douchy than ricky
I get where he is coming from with building up a character and not doing short sketches, but has he ever seen the league of gentlemen, they manage to make you very attached to characters even though you only see them for 3 minutes at a time
I liked what he had to say until the end when it sort of veered off into defending the fact that he's a bad actor who can only play one character and it doesn't matter because he just "casts himself"
This reminded me of a talk I watched Stephen Fry do where he talked of the difference of comedy that for example in Animal House, that Bluto is the brash confident cocky guy who smashes a guys guitar and the English are the guy with the guitar, our comedy is about people that get nowhere but see the hypocrisy going on around them, their downtrodden, they are the idiot (even if they are clever), they fall down but fight again but ultimately nothing is given to them in the end.
True true, I never consider an actor bad if their characters are similar. But, I do give Daniel Day-Lewis credit for being able to transform, I mean who wouldn't be impressed by that.
Yeh, to me I think comedians are really important for society, look at Bill Hicks, George Carlin and Dave Chappelle. People like that are NECESSARY for humanity.
It had 2 seasons and the reason it had no more is because that was not how the story was mean to be. It wasn't about Ricky forcing out as much as he possibly could from it. It was about him showing his idea and making it great, then moving on to Extras - where he did the same thing - 2 great series, move on.
He's right. method actors or shakespearean thesps seem more concerned with how great THEY think they are. Olivier, Kingsley , Burton et. al They immortal movie stars like Cagney . Stewart , Mitchum ect. can be versitlile yet stay true to the essential persona that audiences loved in the first place.
It had 2 seasons, 2 Christmas specials, is the most successful British TV show of all time and he was begged to make more. I'm not a massive fan of Ricky Gervais but I'd watch the British office again if I were you and don't think about it in the context of the ( excellent) american version. 2 different shows mate.
I find the accent interesting. What do you call it..."South London" ? Anyway, it seems that the letter "T" is more or less left out of words and yet in listening to him I just noticed that sometimes the "T" is fully pronounced and yet most times it is not.
I wish he practiced what he preached. Ricky Gervais's comedy never comes off as smart as he is here. A lot of his comedy sets just read as straight-up mean. I think the issue with him is that he recognizes things that should be made fun of, but he doesn't know how to actually comment upon them the right way, his jokes often come off like they convey nearly the opposite of his intent.
Any developed character in a comedy series needs to be specific and yet broad at the same time. You might have empathy, the empathy may be a smaller part of you. If you don't buy into the character a bit the rebound doesn't appear. They might be a dreadful person but there must be a key where you think ' If only you would.....' They never quite get there. Of course Ricky plays on awkwardness. peter Kay a bit on the oblique. Woody Allen, all those people with offbeat theories that somehow might be logical or you can relate to. physical comedy. Laurel and Hardy the overheld look or the shock of the blooming obvious. John Cleese has often been in class status comedy somehow his height and manner lend to it. ' You silly little man' and then poleaxed! from that great height. Then there's farce the mix up. Is it feasible? The No! sorry! I thought you meant something else. or my lying got me in deeper and enhanced my exaggeration to escape via illogical ties to events and circumstance. For the professional timing and atmosphere are key. The appropriate and inappropriate when? A rehearsal might tell them. But there are as Ricky said Ad-libs pre- post punchline. EG" I don't want you to think....." or " Actually, come to think of it that spilled or mispronounced word is even funnier. More fitting. I study methods of comedy. We all live it to an extent whether we want to or not. My wife and I went on a long walk and got lost I said slightly worried " How can we get back now from here?" We knew the direction and agreed that we would have to crawl army style under a barbed wire fence. We managed it, very dirty but no torn clothes. We congratulated ourselves feeling a bit smug. Until we looked about thirty yards along at the easily accessible gate!
Google data bank can't work properly. It's sad to think you can't load sounds and image on a software design for it in parallel for everyone watching at the same time without crashing
@sartor103gipon bravo well said bro. im a musician but if i had to do it all over id have been a stand up. youre absolutely right about his humanity , his care for humanity. cheers
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"Comedy is a place where the mind goes to tickle itself."
Great words 👍
VZ Matthews that’s what she said
How do I direct it to these nuts. Tehe
Gervais is a genius. I wish there was more footage like this of his thoughts on art
Yes yes yes. Fully agree with both of those points!!
Lol. He was a great comedy show writer but far from being a genius.
Truuuu
"Versatility, to who? The casting director? I cast myself" Wow this one made me completely reassess how I felt about versatility. Not saying that it isn't a good thing, but I think we put such an emphasis on it especially with regards to actors (or even musicians this can apply to). But outside of comedy, look at Humphrey Bogart. One of if not the greatest hollywood movie actors of all time. Played basically the same character. Al Pacino is another one. I can keep going with those examples but I won't. It's true, I don't think not having versatility is such a bad thing. If you can bring something to every role, if it doesn't get boring, if you keep things dynamic and interesting and fresh, why change it? If it aint broke don't fix it as they say.
+Lox The "skill" of acting is playing pretend. The "art" of acting is being honest. The same principle applies to comedy and pretty much all creative endeavours.
He's full of crap too. If he really believes this, why does he hero worship Bowie, who played a 100 characters in his time?
@@robertbloom4424so what about humor that’s funny, but still “forced”? I.e. the type of people who just dissect any given topic and work to find the funny in it? Genuine question. Seems like a skill. It’s also art. Would like to know.
I don't agree with your reference to Al Pacino. If you compare his performances in The Godfather and Donnie Brasco, the characters he played, both gangsters in the mafia, were so different.
@@archetypesandstereotypes you're right on donnie brasco i will give you that, some of the best character acting i've seen from anyone.
How can you not like this guy. Wonderful.
He's a twat. Simple.
"A simple man making their way in the universe" -- Jango Fett (2002) Therefore, based on a Star Wars Prequal quote can show how extraordinary one can become. Grow. Become.
This bloke is absolutely brilliant, very good in a certain niche. And even has the balls to say as how he does it, talking about his own art as if every other guy could do it.
Love imm
For me, Jhonny Depp does the same character in all movies, I wanna see Depp, not exactly another character, it works.
I like how Ricky Gervais makes his audience think about their own opinions in his comedy as well as his fearlessness attitude to challenging people's beliefs.
The Nelson Mandela joke... Look at his face when he says "And he hasn't re-offended." Immediately makes it even funnier. Comedy is performance art
CallMeLum I think tone and manner is everything in jokes. Actually those are above the contents.
Thank you, sir. This information healed my soul a bit.
His dance in the office didn't make me think. It just made me laugh.
Ahahaha
Excellent insight by Ricky into his attitude towards comedy and intended impact of his comedy to be thought provoking to his audience. The Nelson Mandela prison joke was hillarious (I can't believe I just said that) haha.
the key is depth to a character, versatility and feeling (empathy) where people are at and what makes them tick, to understand what's really going on. Ricky's a genius!
It's really, really funny how it seems that you usually end up being the antagonist in all of the comments section to which you reply.
Yes.
i find a brilliant technique i always see used by comedians is making a joke early on and finding ways later on to refer back to it with relevance to the current situation
Best comedian for 30 years
Sometimes being honest with our answer when asked can have funny consequences. I remember as a young f guy in my 20s I used to work at a day job. I could not keep a permanent job because I have a bit of an insomnia. So when I got a temp job that started at late night when restaurants were closing it was a perfect position for me. It was a job where we would clean the vent and wash them off. Frankly it was a difficult job but I hang in for as long as I could because I did not have to wake in the morning. Finally the supervisor noticed I been going to his job everyday, said “you like working here don’t you? I said yeah because I don’t have to wake up in the morning. He burst out laughing. I don’t know why that was funny to him.
Ricky Gervais, a man after my own heart. As a fellow comedic artist, I think this video speaks to me more than the others here, though this channel does have a lot of gems.
Ricky G is the man.
I preferred the days when Ricky Gervais looked like a fat, cheerful lesbian masquerading as a retired builder...
That’s hilarious, I love him. I feel like that would be close to a joke he would make about himself.
Brilliant😀
Spot on.
Comedy is about empathy, this is why I love you!
Such a brilliant mind. Really enjoy the insight into his creative process for his characters and comedy in general.
It's always been my belief that real good comedy derives from pain, that's why when i hear people say a joke is going too far or offensive I don't like it. A example is when a comedian makes a joke about falling down and busting his ass and maybe doing something embarrassing we laugh because we probably has been in a similar situation and therefore know that pain. Comedy should be offensive, it should be shocking, comedy is supposed to hurt because it allows us a chance to understand, think about, and cope with it and treat us like real thinking people.
That's what makes comedy good, gives us a chance to laugh and feel good about something we normally feel bad about making it a bit easier to deal with.
it's also part of the reason why you always hear the expression the biggest smiles hide the deepest pain, usually the more kindhearted a person and the more cheerful the more pain they felt, a perfect example is Robin Williams who said "I don't know if there's a purpose for me or if I have any worth in this world but I know that if I can make a person smile then that's all the worth I need."
To Mr Gervais;
Love your work sir, thank you 👍
he's brilliant and right on the money.
What a brilliant response.
Versatility shows talent, you putz!
I have always had a mixed opion about Ricky, however I love what he says here, I am glad that today it isn't only philosophers who realise that in the undertaking of projects (whatever they may be) they are always about one thing, always trying to grasp at one idea which dominates a person.
“I can’t laugh people i don’t like, i think you should never be above the audience, and there’s nothing funny about seeing unfeasibly handsome, brilliant people come out and tell you why they’re brilliant. I want to see a putz losing his way falling over, and getting back up, dusting himself off. You always got to see that humanity that sort of struggle in anything, really.”
He’s so deep, and from the office to now, everything he played and talked about touched me deeply, hilariously, sadly, etc.. as i know him more, i become admiring him deeper.
Ricky...buddy...huge fan. Always will be. As far as never (you didnt specify thinking or acting like) being above your audience...have you ever seen your comedy?
Isn't there a full one hour version of this Ricky Gervais talk on Big Think?
Yes. NB (as No Bullshit). Real deal. Always life-enhancing and reassuring. Go on, RG.
Hana
I Dabbled in a bit of Stand Up and over the Phone the Man Said I ask every one this, " On a Scale of 1 to 10 how funny do You think You are?", I Replied "Does Your Scale have a Minus Section?", I think He liked the Answer!.
classic example lately. Lots of people said they dont like his new stand-up and that it's offensive. When one channel said he got in trouble for it I was sold.
say what you like about ricky gervais, but hes gone from ents guy at a UK university to golden globes host(!) via creator of one of the funniest UK TV comedy series (that also spawned a US spin-off!) who else can say theyve done that?? and at a time when theres so much chat about the high proportion of people in UK popular culture from backgrounds much more privileged than his (particularly in acting and pop music), his opinion is surely worth listening to.
perfect response
I wouldn't care if someone called me "things", for all I know they are referring to good things.
actually if you watch comedy specials a lot of american comedians tell stories usually with little jokes in them but then the real laugh comes at the conclusion and sometimes they'll reuse a previous story in another story and tie them together for a laugh
cheers for the advert ,Lucozade. but im fine without the sugar rush and future diabetes thanks
I enjoy seeing things through a different set of eyes.. Empathy is taken for granted.
insanely good !
It;s English, specifically the accent of Reading, a city in Berkshire, in the south of England. The accent is slightly 'rhotic' i.e. they pronounce their R's -- unlike most of England but very much like most of the USA.
Well said
I think he's just genuinely comfortable in his own skin.
I remember once when someone was testing out if I was Funny or not!, He tried to catch Me out and said "Quick, give Me something off the top of Your Head!" (He happened to be Bald but I resisted the Temptation to go there!) I Replied Okay!, "Knock Knock!", He obviously Replied "Who's there?", "What You asking that for?" "I thought we were Playing Dominoes!" was My Retort!.
Agreed, I've been here for days.
I think if people knew how cool Ricky Gervais really is, his life would be much more difficult to live. Shitty people have difficult lives too, once people know they're shitty, but only because people fear shitty people. There are people who fear cool people too.
i think that a lot of their funniness is intertwined with ricky's in the podcasts, and ricky's writing really is fantastically good. Karl is hilarious because he is just so totally ignorant and thoughtless, he hasn't got that much in the way of humor. in fact if you listen to all of the episodes, not just the animated ones, there are a few times where karl says or does really mean or stupid things that actually affect ricky and stephen's lives. so in some ways karl is more douchy than ricky
It's funny because in the end you still shotgun "the office" as you in character trait.
I think it more you than anyone else
I get where he is coming from with building up a character and not doing short sketches, but has he ever seen the league of gentlemen, they manage to make you very attached to characters even though you only see them for 3 minutes at a time
great insights
absolute genius
Ricky Gervais talking about The Principles of Comedy is like Ellie May Clampett talking about the principles of cooking.
Aha. Ricky is the man
I liked what he had to say until the end when it sort of veered off into defending the fact that he's a bad actor who can only play one character and it doesn't matter because he just "casts himself"
Christopher Walkin' said what Ricky spouted and he gets much love as this guy. Even if he can do one doesn't mean he's bad. People love 'em.
This reminded me of a talk I watched Stephen Fry do where he talked of the difference of comedy that for example in Animal House, that Bluto is the brash confident cocky guy who smashes a guys guitar and the English are the guy with the guitar, our comedy is about people that get nowhere but see the hypocrisy going on around them, their downtrodden, they are the idiot (even if they are clever), they fall down but fight again but ultimately nothing is given to them in the end.
True true, I never consider an actor bad if their characters are similar.
But, I do give Daniel Day-Lewis credit for being able to transform, I mean who wouldn't be impressed by that.
3:28 So I guess there’s not much chance of Ricky hosting _SNL_ any time soon.
felicity4711 haha
Yeh, to me I think comedians are really important for society, look at Bill Hicks, George Carlin and Dave Chappelle. People like that are NECESSARY for humanity.
empathy
Ricky Gervais talking about The Principles of Comedy is like O.J. Simpson talking about relationships.
Definitely!
I agree.
Genius
Not sure, but he grew up in Whitley, Berkshire.
...play to their strengths
He is an absolute genius at the level of Keaton or Chaplin and even now doesn’t get enough credit.
Towards the end of the video he really becomes David Brent
sometimes when im alone and cant sleep at night i rub vasoline all over my body and pretend to be a slug in the kitchen
What a random statement!!👈🏻🤣🤣
The best
EXACTLY what I was thinking!
nope hes from reading and doesnt really have an accent from a region of the uk just general tone
hahaha -- I meant, I would love to see Rowan being serious -- the man's genuine
Oh tell us more!!!!!!
Casting director? I cast myself. BOOYA!
Some one who should have been on his list is Jim Carrey.
It had 2 seasons and the reason it had no more is because that was not how the story was mean to be. It wasn't about Ricky forcing out as much as he possibly could from it. It was about him showing his idea and making it great, then moving on to Extras - where he did the same thing - 2 great series, move on.
if you constantly make people and groups of people laugh would you make a good comedy writer ?
"I wanna see a putz, losing his way and falling over."
The entire premise of his show, Idiot Abroad. and it was hilarious.
Fat Gervais is the best.
He's right. method actors or shakespearean thesps seem more concerned with how great THEY think they are. Olivier, Kingsley , Burton et. al They immortal movie stars like Cagney . Stewart , Mitchum ect. can be versitlile yet stay true to the essential persona that audiences loved in the first place.
I would to see Rowan Atkinson on Bigthink
yup
It always bugs me that there's always a subtle undertone of Gervais really loving himself, but to be fair he does deserve to lol
What are your thoughts about the grown icon of Johnny Depp?
It had 2 seasons, 2 Christmas specials, is the most successful British TV show of all time and he was begged to make more. I'm not a massive fan of Ricky Gervais but I'd watch the British office again if I were you and don't think about it in the context of the ( excellent) american version. 2 different shows mate.
“I think you should never be above the audience.” You hear that Jerry??!
Jerry is egoistic bastard
Parikshit Rajpara Watch the HBO Special “Talking Funny”. I’m American but I love Ricky taking jabs at Jerry.
@@DonVal86 yeah, i have seen that. It is in that video Jerry cuts Ricky talking and says "we are above audience" i did not like him at all in that.
yeah we should all be a little more like that
Thank you. Helps me as I'm growing to delegate and let others be uncharged of things
@squamish4244 the first rule of the comedy club is you don't talk about the comedy club - unless wearing a yellow and green ladies hat.
@1001orpheus
He is from Reading in England.
Armpit of Royal Berkshire
I find the accent interesting. What do you call it..."South London" ? Anyway, it seems that the letter "T" is more or less left out of words and yet in listening to him I just noticed that sometimes the "T" is fully pronounced and yet most times it is not.
It's more of an estuary. An accent on the thames
Quite a few English accents miss the t in the middle of words in the same way double t is often substituted for d in American accents
4:24 NOOOO MORRRR
I wish he practiced what he preached. Ricky Gervais's comedy never comes off as smart as he is here. A lot of his comedy sets just read as straight-up mean. I think the issue with him is that he recognizes things that should be made fun of, but he doesn't know how to actually comment upon them the right way, his jokes often come off like they convey nearly the opposite of his intent.
Any developed character in a comedy series needs to be specific and yet broad at the same time. You might have empathy, the empathy may be a smaller part of you. If you don't buy into the character a bit the rebound doesn't appear. They might be a dreadful person but there must be a key where you think ' If only you would.....' They never quite get there. Of course Ricky plays on awkwardness. peter Kay a bit on the oblique. Woody Allen, all those people with offbeat theories that somehow might be logical or you can relate to. physical comedy. Laurel and Hardy the overheld look or the shock of the blooming obvious. John Cleese has often been in class status comedy somehow his height and manner lend to it. ' You silly little man' and then poleaxed! from that great height. Then there's farce the mix up. Is it feasible? The No! sorry! I thought you meant something else. or my lying got me in deeper and enhanced my exaggeration to escape via illogical ties to events and circumstance. For the professional timing and atmosphere are key. The appropriate and inappropriate when? A rehearsal might tell them.
But there are as Ricky said Ad-libs pre- post punchline. EG" I don't want you to think....." or " Actually, come to think of it that spilled or mispronounced word is even funnier. More fitting. I study methods of comedy. We all live it to an extent whether we want to or not.
My wife and I went on a long walk and got lost I said slightly worried " How can we get back now from here?" We knew the direction and agreed that we would have to crawl army style under a barbed wire fence. We managed it, very dirty but no torn clothes. We congratulated ourselves feeling a bit smug. Until we looked about thirty yards along at the easily accessible gate!
is it the guy from afterlife?
I want to know Ricky's favourite books. I know he loves Biology And Natural HIstory, but in terms of fiction? Anyone know?
the Bibel D:
I doubt he finds it that appealing though ;)
Oh why not, it got bloodshed, sex, mystical creatures. Just the problem of being writen really bad :D
The big book of freaks
Dustin Hoffman was wearing a wig in Mrs Doubtfire.
It was robin Williams
Magic Zegnegon Or Tootsie
huh
Dustin Hoffman dressed as a woman in 'Tootsie'.
oh okay
Google data bank can't work properly. It's sad to think you can't load sounds and image on a software design for it in parallel for everyone watching at the same time without crashing
@sartor103gipon bravo well said bro. im a musician but if i had to do it all over id have been a stand up. youre absolutely right about his humanity , his care for humanity. cheers
This may seem like heresy but I'd have loved to see Ricky Gervais as Samwise Gamgee in Lord of the Rings.