Name: Bobby Lee Calls Out Rudy | Bad Friends Clips w/ Andrew Santino and Erik Griffin
Uploaded: 2021-11-26T22:00:00.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bobby Lee Calls Out Rudy | Bad Friends Clips w/ Andrew Santino and Erik Griffin' from Bad Friends Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-11-26. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Bobby Lee Calls Out Rudy | Bad Friends Clips w/ Andrew Santino and Erik Griffin' from Bad Friends Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2021-11-26. Transcript available.

What was the show that you only got six episodes out of?
What was the one that you were on?
Animal Practice.
No, no, no.
That one too, though, right?
That was on the call sheet.
It was like, monkey.
He's talking about the Jenna Fisher show.
The Jenna Fisher show.
That's the one.
Bobby was acting his ass off in that show, though.
Can I tell you something?
I watched a couple episodes of that.
Yeah, me too.
And I was actually very happy with what you did on the show.
And can I say this right now?
Yeah.
I don't live with you, right?
We don't live together?
That's correct.
We're friends.
We just see each other every once in a while.
We work together with them, right?
Yeah.
People that have lived with me haven't seen anything.
You got something to say for yourself?
Yeah.
Are you paying for your own phone bill yet?
I'm just curious.
No.
Okay.
Who's paying for that?
You.
How much is it a month?
I don't even know.
Because it could be a million dollars.
I would fucking pay it.
Why don't you watch Bobby's stuff is what we're curious.
I've seen the first episode of Spitting Up Together.
All right.
Have you seen any MADtv episodes?
No.
What's Spitting Up Together?
That was the show.
Oh, that was what it was called?
Yeah.
Oh.
I forgot the name of that show.
I saw it when he played Connie Chung.
But you know what, though?
What?
I saw it when you played Chung.
Fuck you, man.
Fuck you.
That was good.
In Bobby's defense, though, I don't always like watching stuff with people that
we know.
No, it's true.
I watched one episode of Whitney and almost blew my head off.
Yeah, but you don't like sitcoms anyway.
Exactly.
But it was like, but even Undateable, and that's another one that I just was
like, yeah.
But a cable show.
If your friend was on a cable show, you'd watch it.
Exactly.
Yeah, cable show.
Or a single cam.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Because the first time I actually started talking to you was, you were on that.
I liked Mixology.
Yeah.
You know?
The show I read for him.
He did read for him.
That was very funny.
They actually asked me if I knew you.
But can I tell you why?
Did you shit on him?
No, they literally were like, do you know Bobby Lee?
And I said-
I didn't actually read.
I showed up, right?
And a guy next to me said, you know who else was reading for this?
I go, who?
And he said, Andrew Santino.
And I left.
That's not true.
Yes.
We were not out for the same role.
Yes, it was for that role.
And I left the audition so that you can get it.
Mm-hmm.
Congratulations.
That's the first-
But it's so funny he says that because like, I would always see you in our
audition rooms
and I'd be like-
All the time.
And if we're going for the same part, I'm like, they don't know what they want.
We did it often.
Me, him, Ian Edwards one time.
Me, him, and Ian Edwards in the same fucking room.
They don't know.
What's one thing we have in common?
Comedy.
Guys.
Comedy guys.
Yeah.
They wanted nothing else.
Yeah.
But we looked at each other like, well, this character doesn't really exist.
Yeah, yeah.
They don't know what they want.
So when we were in the I'm dying up here test.
Yeah.
And I see you.
And then I know I'm not going for the same role.
It was great.
That's when I was like, ah, this is great.
We were mean.
We knew we had it.
There was two other people in the room and we knew we had it.
They were so nervous.
Yeah, because they probably weren't comedians, right?
No, they were actors.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, they were both like highly regarded New York theater actors.
Yeah, because if I was in the lobby and I was a theater actor and it was for a
stand-up
and I saw any one of you guys come in.
Yeah, I'd leave.
I would probably leave.
See, I would leave.
It's the same if it was the opposite.
If I'm trying to break into a category like Broadway or something that I don't
and I see
one of the best and I'm out.
I'm not going to go up against that shit.
Dude, when I'm on this other show in New York and I talk to, there's a guy that
I work
with that's a Broadway actor.
So much TMZ on you, by the way.
I see fucking videos every day of you with Sarah Jessica Parker.
It's getting old.
Yeah.
Some people tag me in it all the fucking time.
I'm sick of it.
It looks like a fetish, but I'm not sure who has the fetish, her or you.
That's a good one.
That's a really good one.
What did you say, Doc?
Oh, Sarah Jessica Parker.
I was asking her.
Sarah Jessica Parker from Six in the City.
Thank you.
Doc's like a weird 411 operator.
I was just trying to...
From a different country.
In another country.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
We're not even the same state.
This is what Google used to be.
That's what I represent.
I represent Italy and all the people that listen to me.
No, that's Ask Jeeves.
Let's not do it.
Hey, I look like a Jeeves, too.
You know, it gives you the wrong answers.
It's so stupid.
Yeah.
No, but I just...
It's something weird about...
I don't know.
It's like when you know people.
It's like it's rare that you see your...
When you see your friend doing something,
unless it's something that they really transform,
sometimes it's hard to like...
Or if it's their personal show.
If they made the show.
That's what's hard.
I don't like looking at...
You know, you go,
Ah, this is just people I know.
And it's kind of weird.
That's true.
But then, like, you know, Marc Maron.
I like seeing him, you know.
Like, he's on things.
Glow?
Yeah, Glow.
Yeah, he was good on Glow.
Or even the Joker.
Joker was.
He was great at Joker, I thought.
Yeah, he's playing this guy and you just go...
Yeah.
But part of that is you just go,
Ah, look at him.
Because it's Marc.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah, when it comes to his success,
I tell this to them all the time.
When a guy like that succeeds,
I'm 100% so supportive
because he went through hell.
Yeah.
I mean, he's been around for so fucking long.
And it's like, a lot of these guys,
you look at some of these guys,
they never got their due.
He's gotten his due for a long time now.
I know, but he's one of the lucky ones.
You look at other guys that just never get it.
From his generation?
From his generation.
Yeah, I guess you're true.
Most of those guys quit.
They're not around anymore.
Or they went into something else.
A lot of people were writing,
directing, producing,
that kind of stuff.
Yeah, they got smart.
Yeah.
They got the fuck out of stand-up.
That's what a real money is.
Yeah, no shit.
Yeah, because as a doorman,
I saw back in the 90s
when I was a doorman at the store,
guys, we don't even,
we never see anymore,
but it's like,
what do these people do?
Yeah, think of the people
that you went to do,
where you were doing open mics with.
I think about this all the time, man.
I used to go,
Hey, what happened to this guy?
What happened to that guy?
You ever try to find him
on Facebook or some shit?
No, man,
because then they're going to be,
I just, I don't know.
I mean, it didn't work out.
Because what would you say?
Yeah, what would I even say?
Hey, I'm killing it.
What are you doing?
He's like,
Oh, I'm an investor in a food truck.
Only person I would ever,
oh, I don't know.
You ever want to run into your ex,
like an ex-ex that did you wrong?
While you're doing well?
While you're doing well?
Yeah, I mean, that's,
that's what we're doing here.
That's true.
That's this whole thing.
That's what we're doing here.
That's what we're doing here.