Name: Adam Devine | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #451
Uploaded: 2023-07-07T19:00:19.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Adam Devine | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #451' from Theo Von on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-07-07. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Adam Devine | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #451' from Theo Von on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-07-07. Transcript available.

Adam Devine | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #451

And we actually have some new merch.
This is new merch stuff from BGTY.
Some beautiful colorways there for the summertime.
Things that are good for men and women, both gender.
And also we have the new Rat King, these new Rat King summer tees and shorts.
And you can check all those out only at TheoVonStore.com.
We know there's some other stores out there, but those aren't ours.
And I love this shirt.
My sister loves this shirt.
And thank you guys for the support.
I'm here today at the Wynn Casino in the green room.
We just got off the stage.
And so grateful to be here.
Had a wonderful show on Sunday night.
Today's guest is an actor, a comedian.
He's a creator and a star of the hit show Workaholics.
And he has a new movie on Netflix that drops.
It's, it's, it's, I think it's on right now.
Um, today's guest is Mr. Adam Devine.
Shine that light on me.
I'll sit and tell you my stories.
Shine on me.
And I will find a song.
I'll be singing.
I love you.
Gross much.
You're in Nashville and here, huh?
That's what friends are for.
God.
Friends.
Sparkling.
Brought to you by Celsius.
I'll have some.
Crack one open.
Zip, zip.
Dude.
Remember they used to have the, uh, that commercial about the mustard in the
car or whatever.
Like the Grey Poupon.
Yeah.
Remember that?
Yeah, I do.
And everybody, it was like, it was so.
Yeah.
And every dad and uncle would be like, uh, pass the Grey Poupon.
And you're like, bitch, we don't have that.
We just got that, that yellow stuff.
Yeah.
We don't have that because you're a construction worker.
Yeah, dad, you work for the railroad.
We don't have Grey Poupon here.
Yeah, dude.
That doesn't go on our, on our bratwursts.
Yeah.
We had this guy, he, this guy on mom date, he used to be like, pass that yellow
ketchup.
He would say.
Yellow ketchup?
That's what he used to call it, dude.
This is cool, man.
I think he was in like a war or something.
He had some like, he might have had like some, uh, he was in like Iwo Jima or
something.
But let me see this.
There it is right there.
That's the guy.
Yeah.
That's the guy, dude.
Well, it looks like there was a lot of different guys over the years.
They didn't stick, they didn't stick with the, the one spokesman.
Yeah, that was, this was like, and this was for a lot of, this was the richest
guy we'd
ever seen when they had this.
We were like, no.
Well, also, this is still the richest guy I've ever seen who eats with a full
on TV tray
in the, in the back of their car.
That's pretty awesome.
That's sick.
That's sick, dude.
That's pretty.
That's Rolls, Rolls.
I, every time I'm like, I don't really want like a real fancy car.
Cause I don't, I don't give a shit, you know?
Yeah.
But then like, I, I'll see a Rolls Royce.
I'll see like DJ Khaled in a Rolls Royce or something.
I'm like, oh, that looks pretty cool though.
There's like a, there's like feet warmers and a, like just the back part is, it
can be a
convertible, which is kind of sick.
Really?
I've never seen that.
Oh yeah.
Yeah.
DJ Khaled.
I haven't seen that.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I think, um, yeah.
When I see like a super, I don't know.
I don't like, I think the fancier you get, the fancier you can get used to.
And that to me always seems like super spooky.
Yeah.
Cause then all of a sudden, you know, yeah.
Look at that.
Look at the back convertible.
That's sick.
That is kind of neat.
That's so cool.
But that's like, Hey driver, you don't deserve to be in a convertible.
But then also like, then you have to have a driver all the time.
Like if you're like quickly, you just want to go smash some Carl's Jr.
Or something.
And then you got to like call in the driver.
Yeah.
That's a lot.
Yeah.
That's true.
That's too much.
And people don't realize this.
Somebody, somebody took me one time on a ride in a, um, Rolls Royce or whatever.
And they said, uh, we had to park so far away because they didn't want anybody
dinging the doors or anything.
So we had to find a spot like in a lot that was like, you know, it was probably
a half
mile away from, from the city, from the city.
Yeah.
You got to then get a car to get into the city.
It was like, yeah, we had to have an Uber.
That sucks, dude.
You know, I took it back.
I don't, I don't need a Rolls.
Yeah.
We don't need that.
What do you drive?
You're like a Rolls Royce.
Yeah.
I want to get in the backseat, but someone needs to drive the damn thing.
That's true.
No, I'm, I got a, I bought a Camaro Super Sport convertible 2011.
Like right when Workaholics came out, I'm like, whoop, whoop, give me some of
this good
broom, broom.
And then, um, and then I never bought a new car.
I just have that car still.
It's like, what?
13 years old now, 10, 12.
Yeah.
But if you ever leave your family, I think that's one thing you have to leave
your family
in that.
Well, the Camaro Super Sport is the car you leave families in.
Yeah.
You do not, you don't have a family.
If you have, if you have that car, if you have that car, you're, you're going
to leave
your wife.
Yeah.
That's the car.
Uh-huh.
That's like, Hey, this car, it even has a goodbye Mrs. Button on it.
Yeah.
Uh-huh.
Yes.
Yeah.
And you're leaving with like the Applebee's waitress.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's who, that's who you're vrooming off with.
Yeah.
You're listening to the Joe Dirt soundtrack, which people didn't even know they
had that.
Yeah, dude, I bet it rips, dude.
I bet it rips.
It's got to be good, man.
Yeah.
I, uh, I, I'm doing my, my new movie, uh, The Outlaws.
Yeah.
Is it happening on July 7th?
July 7th.
On Netflix.
It's a Happy Madison movie.
So, yeah.
Congratulations.
Thanks, dude.
Yeah.
It's the, uh, it was the sort of dream gig is to work with them because, you
know, like
you just said, uh, Joe Dirt.
Oh, yeah.
Like so many goddamn classic movies.
So, yeah, me, me and Spade just wrote a movie together actually.
Oh, sick.
And, um, but this is about your movie.
Is Riff Raff involved?
No.
Um.
Dude, Riff Raff hit me up and said he's involved.
Really?
I'm almost positive.
He said, I'm going to have to go back and look, but I swear.
No, no, no, no.
Riff Raff is not involved.
No, dude.
No, no.
I mean, look, blessings to Raff, baby.
I think if I were coming out with like a fucking never ending bubble gum or
something.
Yeah.
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, dude.
Or if I were coming out with like a, uh, you know, like a shoe that made you
jump
so high that all the bitches wanted you?
Yeah.
Yes.
Jump like Raff.
Yeah.
I mean, like.
Raff Air.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Air Raff.
Like you're literally, dude.
What about Driff Raff?
Who would that, if they had an animal called the Driff Raff?
Joe Riff Raff.
Yeah.
I thought you were saying like Driff Raff, like, like Tokyo Drift.
Ooh.
But that's.
Driff Raff would be good.
That's a good movie for him.
Or is that a cool go-kart track that he starts?
Driff Raff.
Somebody already did it.
Oh, dude.
That's, that's what sucks about the internet is you, you have a great idea.
And then obviously some 13 year old in Michigan beat you to it.
Yeah.
You know?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's the one downside of the internet.
Yeah.
Because it used to be, if you had a good idea in a moment, you could just say
it was your
good idea.
Dude.
I was convinced that I came up with the, the Rocketeer.
Remember the Rocketeer?
The guy with the packet on the pack?
I was convinced that I had that idea first.
And then when it came out, I was like, how did they know?
How did they steal my idea?
It was in my journal.
Oh.
I'm in like third grade or however old I was.
Uh-huh.
I was convinced.
How'd they get in there?
How'd they steal it?
Who did it?
Who did it?
Yeah.
Somebody, they had a rumor going around our area that pillows were taking
people's ideas
and sending them to the government.
Who was?
Pillows.
Oh, the pillows.
The big pillow.
Like sleeping pillow.
Yeah.
It was like big pillow was like fucking everybody.
And so people weren't using pillows.
I remember for almost eight months and people were pissed.
Yeah.
Like we ain't fucking owe you.
Yeah.
That dream.
Uh.
So then you're just smashing blankets together, trying to form a pillow.
Anything you could.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You're just sleeping on bags of marshmallows.
Yeah.
Uh-huh.
Sleeping on your chubbiest brother's midsection.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Fuck you table.
Um, but the outlaws, no, no, no, first of all, congrats on being a movie.
A movie star.
Yeah, dude.
How weird is that?
It's very interesting.
Well, it's just.
When we knew each other way back in the day, you didn't, I didn't look at you
going like,
this was, this is the, the biggest podcast from the game.
And you didn't look at me going like, this guy's a movie star.
No.
That's not what we thought.
No, it's like, here's a guy in a hallway.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Here's a guy in a hallway.
Here's a fellow white kid doing comedy.
Yeah.
Here's another one of those chuckle honkies.
There's a lot of people.
Yeah.
There's another chuckle honky.
That classic term.
Um, and look, whoever, someone else probably made that term.
If I'm sure if you bring it up right now, there's some.
Yeah.
There's a chuckle honky.
Uh, and it's just our photos on a giraffe.
Weirdly.
Don't know why, but some other kid drew us in his journal.
Uh huh.
Some third grader in Minnesota put us in his journal and it's, it's actually
our pictures.
Like, how did he even do that?
And he wrote pod podcaster underneath your photo actor underneath mine.
Um, and the year was 2012 and look at us now, but no, congratulations.
Well, it's interesting.
Cause you, you start off just as a comedian.
Yep.
Is that, I mean, that's yeah, essentially.
I mean, we, we knew each other for, since like being in the hallways of the
improv, like
back in the day, uh, was your goal always to be an actor?
I don't know if I've, I don't know if you've and I talked about this or not.
I know you've had work hallways.
I know you've had a string of movies.
I know all of this, but I'm just wondering where your original idea was.
Cause it's interesting when a comedian goes, they get into movies and they
become a movie
star.
Yeah.
Not a lot of people have that path.
So it's just different.
You know, you're a rare person we can talk to about.
Yeah.
I think, uh, yeah, it was kind of always the dream.
The dream.
The dream was like, the dream was basically like Sandler's path, path, you know,
like
seeing like what he was able to do, do stand up.
I wanted to do SNL that, that just never came to be, uh, and then, and then do
movies.
Um, yeah, essentially I started when I was a kid, I watched a lot of like
evening at the
improv.
Uh, remember that A and E show with like Bud Freeman, he'd wear his monocle and
then they'd
bring up the, the comics.
And, and, and I never saw it.
Oh really?
Oh yeah.
It was, it was, uh, was it that, Oh God, is that the guy with the, uh, well,
Bud Freeman
is the improv owner and he died.
He just died.
Yeah.
Not too long ago.
Uh, but he, uh, yeah.
So I like loved, uh, stand up and then you watch so much of it and I'm sure you
kind of
did the same thing.
It wasn't like, for me, it wasn't like the, the best comics.
They didn't inspire me because I was like, I'm not that smart.
I'm like, I can't figure that my shit out.
Oh, you mean like a Louis CK or a Steven Wright or somebody like.
Or like a Chris Rock or someone.
Yeah.
Chris Rock.
That was, you know, where you're just like, Oh God, these guys are geniuses.
It was like the guys I saw on TV that like, weren't that good.
And I was like, well, I could be that good.
Right.
I know I could be that good.
If that's what takes, that's what it takes to get on TV.
I know I could be that successful.
I can do that.
Yeah.
And so, and then even at the improv had everybody, but, um, but it was watching
some,
some of these people and they were like, Oh, they're not that funny, dude.
I can be that funny.
Right.
And then I, uh, I got a job at the improv, which I think is probably around
when I met you.
And, and that was in like 2004.
Was Anthony Clark working there then too or not?
Do you remember that?
Anthony Clark wasn't.
Yeah.
He was t