Speaker 1: Hey there, Fana Ritos. Welcome back to an all new
Speaker 1: episode of How Rude Tanner Ritos. Today we have the
Speaker 1: actor who appeared on season four, episode fourteen, Working Girl
Speaker 1: as DJ's photographer boss. Not only has he appeared on
Speaker 1: numerous TV shows, he is also one of the founding
Speaker 1: members and the director of the longest running improv comedy
Speaker 1: show Off the Wall. Please welcome the extremely talented Andy Goldberg.
Speaker 2: Hi Andy, Hi good, How are you good?
Speaker 1: Welcome to our podcast, How Rude tan Ritos. We're so
Speaker 1: excited at here.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we just watched the episode that you were on,
Speaker 4: which was a Working Girl, Working Girl. That's right, Working Girl,
Speaker 4: where you played DJ's boss, and we were like, oh
Speaker 4: my gosh, this is hilarious. And then we found out
Speaker 4: you had been Jeff's roommate and you did all this
Speaker 4: and problem we were like, we have to have them on.
Speaker 2: So we're so glad you're here. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I need a big honking microphone like you guys have.
Speaker 2: Tell us how did you become an actor? How did
Speaker 2: you like? What it was? The you know, genesis of.
Speaker 5: Oh well, I guess that started in summer camp. I
Speaker 5: think my first joke you know, I was a shy
Speaker 5: kid and I had trouble making friends. But I memorized
Speaker 5: this joke from Boys Life magazine, and for some reason,
Speaker 5: I did it with a French accent at I don't know,
Speaker 5: nine years old. Did I ever tell you about the
Speaker 5: time I killed the bear blindfolded? How the bear ever
Speaker 5: became blindfolded is beyond me? And for some reason, all
Speaker 5: the kids were like, oh my god, he can talk
Speaker 5: with a French accent.
Speaker 2: You know, it was hilarious. It's impressive.
Speaker 5: I don't know where I got that, Maybe from a
Speaker 5: I don't know if you know Maurice Chevalier.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, I made movies, you know when I
Speaker 3: was a kid. Anyway, that got me started and I
Speaker 3: got hooked.
Speaker 2: I guess that's kind of how it happens.
Speaker 1: Did you ever think you'd be on a Full House
Speaker 1: rewatch podcast talking about this.
Speaker 2: Role you did something years ago?
Speaker 5: No, not in a million years.
Speaker 1: What do you remember about that week on Full House?
Speaker 1: Do you remember your audition, how you got the role,
Speaker 1: what the week on set was like.
Speaker 5: You know, I was pretty good friends with Jeff.
Speaker 3: We were roommates for I don't know a couple of years.
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 2: Okay, wow, how did you guys meet?
Speaker 5: Well, there was a my improv group is called Off
Speaker 5: the Wall, uh huh, and we had what year was
Speaker 5: this episode?
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 2: Ninety one? Yeah, ninety ninety one, oh.
Speaker 3: Ninety one, Okay.
Speaker 5: Off the Wall started in nineteen seventy five, and Jeff
Speaker 5: was in the workshop.
Speaker 3: Oh, and he was renting a house.
Speaker 5: I think it might have belonged to his parents, and
Speaker 5: he needed a roommate, you know, to help share the
Speaker 5: expenses if I wanted to do it, and I want Yeah, sure,
Speaker 5: So we became roommates, and we had kind of a
Speaker 5: revolving door of third roommates.
Speaker 3: Which are told the other stories.
Speaker 5: But I were really good friends and we would cook together.
Speaker 5: Jeff turned me on to a butternut squash with apple sauce.
Speaker 2: Ooh okay, that sounds delicious. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyways, so you know it was we all kind of
Speaker 3: hung out.
Speaker 5: We you know, there were a lot of the shows
Speaker 5: on Paramount Lot and that.
Speaker 3: Kind of thing.
Speaker 5: So I don't remember if I auditioned, honestly, or if
Speaker 5: he just gave me the role. I honestly can't remember.
Speaker 5: The main thing that's just so weird to remember but
Speaker 5: I like the wardrobe they gave me because I thought
Speaker 5: they were nice flattering colors.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, which is as an actor a godsend, because
Speaker 4: I mean, Andrew, you know you poor you. Every week
Speaker 4: you hated what you were wearing. But there is there's
Speaker 4: nothing like, you know, like something that you just really
Speaker 4: don't like on You're like, oh, I just yeah, I can't.
Speaker 2: Well, you looked you looked great.
Speaker 5: So yeah, you guys looked the same. It's amazing. Obviously
Speaker 5: you're older, but I mean you look so youthful.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you growing up with John Stamos and
Speaker 1: that's all that Greek yogurt.
Speaker 2: And yeah, it's true just by the proximity.
Speaker 4: Actually it's he actually is the fountain of you if
Speaker 4: you just have to like touch him and it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So I mean I love that you and Jeff like
Speaker 4: started in this business so many years ago, as like,
Speaker 4: you know, writers and improv artists.
Speaker 2: How long have you been doing? I mean it is
Speaker 2: off the wall still going, have you like what is?
Speaker 4: I love improv comedy, So I'd love to hear more
Speaker 4: about that.
Speaker 5: The Wall is still performing And in September we're going
Speaker 5: to celebrate our fiftieth anniversary.
Speaker 2: That's incredible, it's amazing.
Speaker 1: What are you doing to celebrate a special show?
Speaker 5: I've tentatively got us booked at the Improv on Melrose, Okay,
Speaker 5: where we performed for fourteen years, So we'll probably go
Speaker 5: back there and you know, bring me in some past
Speaker 5: members that don't perform with us anymore.
Speaker 3: But right, we love him, enjoy working with and that
Speaker 3: kind of thing.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're just getting that going now. And you know,
Speaker 5: printing hat and T shirts.
Speaker 2: And right, all the merch, merch, merch, all the merch.
Speaker 1: Off the Wall had some really significant talent. I mean
Speaker 1: so many talented people such as yourself, but also big
Speaker 1: names like Robin Williams, John Ritter, Gary Shandling, like so
Speaker 1: many huge names.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: The sad thing is that our fiftieth anniversary is it.
Speaker 5: Robin's gone and John's gone and Gary.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and yeah, a lot of time, a lot of
Speaker 1: time has passed. But whoever comes back will be welcome
Speaker 1: and we're excited.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. We were having workshop one night. It was a
Speaker 3: Thursday night workshop that d.
Speaker 5: Marcus started off the Wall and she was having her
Speaker 5: workshop when we're there, and Susan Elliott, who was in
Speaker 5: the workshop, comes in and she brings this guy with
Speaker 5: him with her and he's wearing a brown suit and suspenders,
Speaker 5: and it's a very odd guy, and he's talking with
Speaker 5: a Russian accent. And he gets up on stage and
Speaker 5: he's got a Russian accent, and then he goes into
Speaker 5: a whole bunch of other characters and it's Robin Williams.
Speaker 3: And so Dee said, hey, you want to be in the.
Speaker 5: Show this weekend, because we were having a show every weekend,
Speaker 5: and he did, and he stayed with us for.
Speaker 3: A year and a half.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, Wow, it was an amazing time.
Speaker 4: He was just I talk about somebody who's mind never stopped,
Speaker 4: you know. I was constantly, constantly great, loved watching his stuff.
Speaker 5: And so a lot of people would come see us,
Speaker 5: you know, because they heard about Robin. I mean, we
Speaker 5: were very popular at the time. We got great reviews
Speaker 5: and Variety and Hollywood Reporter and La Times, so we
Speaker 5: were always pretty crowded. But once word got out that
Speaker 5: Robin was there, the place was packed. And one night
Speaker 5: Norman Lear came to the show.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, we see Norman at Jeff's house all the time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh okay, And and it intermission, Norman comes up
Speaker 5: to me and I think, well, this is my big break.
Speaker 3: You know, he's he's about to discover me.
Speaker 5: It comes up and he goes, boy, is that Robin
Speaker 5: Williams funny?
Speaker 4: I mean, I can't imagine being in an improv group
Speaker 4: with Robin Williams, you know what I mean, Like he's
Speaker 4: his own improv group. He's and to like go toe
Speaker 4: to toe with that, or to just even you know,
Speaker 4: be able to keep up.
Speaker 2: I mean it was. Yeah, Robin was just absolutely hilarious.
Speaker 5: But we got some footage from back then that nobody's
Speaker 5: ever seen.
Speaker 3: Oh oh wow, great stuff. So trying to figure out
Speaker 3: exactly what to do with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh I bet people would love to see that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, anybody out there has an idea.
Speaker 6: Let me know, right, Welcome to casual Chaos, where I'm
Speaker 6: telling my story unfiltered, unedited, and unapologetic for a moments
Speaker 6: you didn't see on camera, to secrets nobody's dared to spill.
Speaker 6: I'm bringing you behind the scenes like never before. I'm
Speaker 6: talking love life because let's be real here, it's been
Speaker 6: a journey wellness and the truth behind the headlines, and
Speaker 6: of course I've got the receipts. Plus, I'll be sitting
Speaker 6: down with some of the biggest named in pop culture
Speaker 6: for casually chaotic conversations you won't hear anywhere else. So
Speaker 6: pour yourself and espresso martini and get ready, because once
Speaker 6: you start listening, you'll be waking up in the morning
Speaker 6: thinking about so many things. Listen to Casual Chaos starting
Speaker 6: on March twenty fourth on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts
Speaker 6: or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2: And do you still teach improv?
Speaker 4: Do you like, are you still involved with, like actually
Speaker 4: doing some of the theater stuff, or have you kind
Speaker 4: of decided that that's not your deal anymore.
Speaker 5: No, I still perform in all the shows, and I
Speaker 5: teach a couple of classes. I have an advanced class
Speaker 5: in a beginning class and have done that for years
Speaker 5: just because it's fun to do and it's a whole community.
Speaker 4: Yeah, improv is super fun today terrifying, but fun.
Speaker 3: Have you done it?
Speaker 2: I have? I have, I've done it before.
Speaker 4: I have a couple of friends that have different improv shows.
Speaker 4: Pretty pretty Pony And then a friend of mine had
Speaker 4: something at the improv I can't think of the name
Speaker 4: of it.
Speaker 2: But they would have.
Speaker 4: I've done a couple of guest things and it's not
Speaker 4: nearly as much work as they're doing, and it's still
Speaker 4: terrifying because you just have to not doubt and just go.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you just have yes, and that's what it's about. Yeah,
Speaker 5: we often have the guest stars at our shows, So
Speaker 5: if you want to join us sometimes we'd love to
Speaker 5: have you.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that would be so much fun. I would
Speaker 2: absolutely love to do that. That's your jam, Jody, it is.
Speaker 2: That's yeah. I love I love doing that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: It's fun.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, well yeah, okay, Well I'll reach.
Speaker 4: Out please do yes, reach out through Maddie, will get
Speaker 4: our information and an exchange.
Speaker 2: Well, this is fun.
Speaker 3: There we go.
Speaker 2: What would you say to like actors that are trying to.
Speaker 4: Sort of get started in improv because it's kind of
Speaker 4: a different animal sketch comedy. Improv comedy is its own
Speaker 4: sort of beasts, Like, what would you recommend people do
Speaker 4: or don't do if they're trying to kind of get
Speaker 4: into that scene?
Speaker 5: You know, when Off the Wall started, there were I
Speaker 5: think three improv groups in Los Angeles. Now there's probably
Speaker 5: three thousand, so I don't know, try and hook up
Speaker 5: with somebody knows what they're doing. Yeah, there are some
Speaker 5: places I always like to think that I'm teaching how
Speaker 5: to do improv and some classes, not to mention any names,
Speaker 5: they're teaching you how to do it, but you're also
Speaker 5: trying to get into the show.
Speaker 2: Yes, I know of which you speak and yes.
Speaker 5: And which is great, you know, because people made it
Speaker 5: the Saturday Night Live from the show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but.
Speaker 3: You know, learn the basics of it.
Speaker 5: I would highly recommend my book Improv Comedy.
Speaker 2: Okay, I love it. Where can people get that?
Speaker 3: It's on Amazon? Okay, got it forward by John Ritter and.
Speaker 5: Quote by Gary Sham and also an interview with Brian Kranston,
Speaker 5: who took quicklib.
Speaker 2: Oh wow cool, So.
Speaker 3: I'd start there.
Speaker 5: Okay, you know it's to me, improv is about playing
Speaker 5: the moment for real. I think all comedy is funnier
Speaker 5: when you play it for real, that you're not trying
Speaker 5: to joke the joke, you're not trying to make up
Speaker 5: something that's so crazy, you know, just play the moment
Speaker 5: and create characters.
Speaker 3: I think that's a big part of it, is creating.
Speaker 5: Characters because people who are most remembered for comedy, have
Speaker 5: a character that you can kind of mess them up with, right,
Speaker 5: or several of them. You know, if you look at
Speaker 5: Saturday Night Live, all you know, they all play all
Speaker 5: these characters, and that's what people tune in for is
Speaker 5: to see them play the character, not to just really
Speaker 5: be themselves.
Speaker 3: But if you play the character for real, trying to
Speaker 3: think what.
Speaker 5: I So it was a character on Saturday Night Live
Speaker 5: and she just played it so real that you thought
Speaker 5: it was an actual person, and you know, right, funnier
Speaker 5: that way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the ridiculousness of the reality of it rather the
Speaker 4: like forcing sort of shoehorning the joke in there.
Speaker 2: I get that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you don't need jokes if you're you know.
Speaker 4: Right, you don't need jokes if the situation is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And you within that situation.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh, start writing this stuff.
Speaker 1: So there's prep work involved here, Like I always assume
Speaker 1: for improvisation you don't prep at all, You just do.
Speaker 1: But you're saying that you should come up with like
Speaker 1: these characters ahead of time in your mind so that
Speaker 1: when you perform it just it comes out more naturally.
Speaker 3: I think you can have a bag of tricks.
Speaker 5: So that you have these different characters and you know
Speaker 5: they you've worked on, that you've developed and maybe through
Speaker 5: improv or maybe from just driving around in the car
Speaker 5: talking to yourself. But once you have those characters, then
Speaker 5: a situation comes up and you go, oh, you know,
Speaker 5: my so and.
Speaker 3: So character would work perfect there.
Speaker 5: I think that works for auditions for commercials and TV
Speaker 5: shows and all you know stuff like that.
Speaker 3: It's something that you can realistically play right.
Speaker 4: And it's also then it's a little less terrifying, probably
Speaker 4: because you're like, oh, okay, I have a file to
Speaker 4: dig through of you know what I mean of things,
Speaker 4: rather than like I'm just completely free for all.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think people enjoy improv because there isn't a lot
Speaker 5: of preparation enough to memorize lines in that regard.
Speaker 3: You just show up right once.
Speaker 5: Once you know how to do it and you're comfortable
Speaker 5: doing improv, then it's you know what times you show
Speaker 5: eight o'clock, I'll be there five minutes.
Speaker 2: Eight Yeah, exactly. So what are off the wall shows like,
Speaker 2: like when people come to see and where are you guys?
Speaker 2: Where do you guys perform at?
Speaker 5: Currently we're at a place called the Fanatic Salon in
Speaker 5: Culver City, Okay. And it's a cute little theater. It
Speaker 5: was actually a hair salon at one point and they
Speaker 5: into a theater, so they just put an extra the
Speaker 5: word hair and it's called Fanatic Salon.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 5: That's great, but it's a great place. A lot of
Speaker 5: people perform there. I started another improv group called Mostly
Speaker 5: Organic Okay, and they're somewhat younger, so they they open
Speaker 5: for us. And then so you get two shows, two
Speaker 5: for the price of one. And our show is all
Speaker 5: audience suggestions. So we take ideas for scenes, we improvise songs,
Speaker 5: we get styles of music to imp We try to
Speaker 5: deal with current events. We you know, it's.
Speaker 4: Like my friend Jeremiah Watkins does a show called stand
Speaker 4: Up on the Spot at the Comedy Store that I've
Speaker 4: done a couple of times, and you just you go
Speaker 4: up and you people just yell out things and you're like, Okay,
Speaker 4: let's make a joke out of this, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean we have formats for things.
Speaker 5: We have games, you know, change of emotions where you
Speaker 5: just get a lot of emotions from the audience and
Speaker 5: play different emotions.
Speaker 2: And oh that sounds like so much fun aymphony.
Speaker 5: Of social criticism where we each get a topic, you know,
Speaker 5: current topic or topic in the news, or right riff on. Okay,
Speaker 5: I like that, So it's it's unstructured structure, my favorite kind.
Speaker 1: Do you ever get up there and just totally blank
Speaker 1: and you're like, uh, I got nothing? Or do you
Speaker 1: rely on your your fellow members to help you out
Speaker 1: and try to or like what happens if you mess up?
Speaker 1: Can you even mess up in improfit?
Speaker 3: Well? Sure, yeah, okay.
Speaker 5: But the thing that I really love about Off the
Speaker 5: Wall is that, and I think de Marcus started when
Speaker 5: she first cast it, but there's only been I think
Speaker 5: less than twenty members in fifty years. There have been
Speaker 5: a lot of guests, but once people get in the group,
Speaker 5: they either have to become really successful to leave or
Speaker 5: die or both in some cases. But people just stay
Speaker 5: because it's a really tight knit group and you know, hopefully,
Speaker 5: I think we're doing some good stuff there. But to
Speaker 5: answer your question, I think it's a diverse group. So
Speaker 5: some people are good at characters. Some people are just
Speaker 5: really smart and have a lot of note going on
Speaker 5: and can riff on anything. So I think when we
Speaker 5: get a suggestion we can look at each other and go,
Speaker 5: yeah that's for him. Oh yeah, he can do that,
Speaker 5: be able to or you know, and you can also
Speaker 5: an improv. You can save a scene if it's not
Speaker 5: going that well, somebody can enter and take it in
Speaker 5: a direction, or bring a button in or something that
Speaker 5: suddenly it's become very funny.
Speaker 7: Hey there, folks, it's DJ Holmes and Amy Roebach.
Speaker 2: Don't miss Morning Run every weekday morning Monday through Friday.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we'll be covering the biggest stories everything you need
Speaker 7: to know, breaking news, politics, pop culture on our daily podcast,
Speaker 7: Morning Run. And of course it has a little bit
Speaker 7: of our own personal flare to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 7: Make sure to subscribe now, so every day when you
Speaker 7: wake up, you've got the Morning Run waiting for you.
Speaker 7: Listen to the Morning Run wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what are some of your favorite projects that you've
Speaker 4: worked on throughout the years, I mean other than the
Speaker 4: off the wall like improv stuff, and.
Speaker 2: What are some things that you've yeah, yeah, and off.
Speaker 3: Obviously, well a full house of course, it's.
Speaker 2: A highlight yep, right, I.
Speaker 5: Guess that was a co producer director of a movie
Speaker 5: and probably nobody ever saw it, and it was one
Speaker 5: of the last things John Ritter did because I asked
Speaker 5: him if he would be part of it, and he goes, well,
Speaker 5: talk me into it, and so I guess I did.
Speaker 5: And we shot an entire feature film in thirteen hours
Speaker 5: with people bringing cameras and they were shooting.
Speaker 3: We got a big house and we.
Speaker 5: Were shooting upstairs, one scene downstairs, another scene simultaneously, and
Speaker 5: it got edited together. It was a murder mystery. It's
Speaker 5: called Man of the Year and at the end of
Speaker 5: the ending away.
Speaker 2: But spoiler alert, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was such a John Ritter fan even as a kid.
Speaker 2: I loved watching Yeah, fun.
Speaker 3: And a sweet, sweet guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Anyway, that was just an amazing thing that I would
Speaker 5: love to try to do again because it was improvised,
Speaker 5: there was an outline and we knew all the scenes right,
Speaker 5: kind of like I was on Curby Your Enthusiasm and
Speaker 5: the same thing, ye, where it's.
Speaker 2: All you know, you know the beats, Yeah I did.
Speaker 4: I did a show like that for a couple of
Speaker 4: seasons that was super fun where it was like, okay,
Speaker 4: you know what the episode is generally about and where
Speaker 4: you need to get from.
Speaker 2: Point A to point B in the scene. But how
Speaker 2: you do it right? Figure it out, have fun?
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, you know.
Speaker 5: So so that was a lot of fun to do,
Speaker 5: except for the part where I had to pull up
Speaker 5: next to Larry David on Sunset Boulevard and there were
Speaker 5: police in front of us and behind us, you know,
Speaker 5: to you know, and every time he would slow down,
Speaker 5: I had to slow down.
Speaker 3: If he sped up, I had to speed up. And
Speaker 3: of course, you know, he's the start of.
Speaker 5: The show, so it was up to me to right
Speaker 5: right make it even anyway, it was a challenge, but
Speaker 5: I love that show and it was, you know, so.
Speaker 2: Funny, so great, so great.
Speaker 4: Things they don't tell you about being an actor is
Speaker 4: that you also have to do things like that where
Speaker 4: you're like, also, you'll be acting and saying lines and
Speaker 4: doing this, but also you're going to be a.
Speaker 2: Pace car for right, and you're like, oh, okay, sure
Speaker 2: I can do that. I put it on my special skills.
Speaker 3: Sure, yeah.
Speaker 2: Andy.
Speaker 1: I'm curious if you had any sort of friendship or
Speaker 1: relationship with Bob Saggett or Dave Coolier. Is there any
Speaker 1: crossover between stand up comedy and improv, or did you
Speaker 1: know them from that one episode on Full House.
Speaker 5: Bob and John used to hang out at the Improv
Speaker 5: and so I knew them from there, and I got
Speaker 5: to see them both again at one of Jeff's birthday parties.
Speaker 3: Bob was so sweet.
Speaker 5: I hadn't seen him in years, and he just remembered
Speaker 5: everything and was so friendly. Yeah, And when Bob passed,
Speaker 5: I sent a note to Jeff you know about it,
Speaker 5: and Jeff wrote back that he said that I was
Speaker 5: a partial inspiration for Danny Tanner. Oh and I never
Speaker 5: knew that.
Speaker 2: What an honor.
Speaker 3: That's good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And so I guess, you know, from when we
Speaker 5: were roommates and the way I behaved maybe in the kitchen,
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Were you U neat and fastidious?
Speaker 5: Yeah, we, Jeff and I would sing a song while
Speaker 5: we were cooking. Oh week clean, then go weekly, then
Speaker 5: go so that by the time the meal was over,
Speaker 5: we would have everything cleaned up so there wasn't a.
Speaker 3: Big mess at the end.
Speaker 4: So that's, oh my gosh, that's funny. Well now we know, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: for Danny Tanner.
Speaker 5: I don't know who the other inspirations were, but you know,
Speaker 5: I guess that was a partial one.
Speaker 2: Right, well, I love that's so cool.
Speaker 1: Oh well, Andy, thank you so much for joining us today.
Speaker 1: This was so cool to get to talk to you
Speaker 1: about all your talents and your group.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got to get out there.
Speaker 1: This is cool to see the fiftieth anniversary shows.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it sounds amazing.
Speaker 5: Yeah in September okay, and uh yeah so and I'll
Speaker 5: be in touch and maybe sometime I.
Speaker 2: Would love it. That would be so fun.
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, thanks for having you guys.
Speaker 2: Bye.
Speaker 4: Right, Well, now we know actual for Danny Tanner because
Speaker 4: of the Cleaning Go song, Danny didn't sing that.
Speaker 2: That would have been great.
Speaker 1: Maybe they too expensive, Maybe that that song too anyway, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I forget. That's why they should have gotten the publishing
Speaker 2: rights to it. Yeah, totally. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I didn't know any of that stuff, that he was
Speaker 1: roommates with Jeff, that he was the.
Speaker 2: Inspiration for Danny ee. Yeah, like that's incredible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and fifty years of an improv that's really impressive
Speaker 4: and it sounds like so much fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I definitely would love to go to the show.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I hope you get to Yeah, go
Speaker 1: and I'll come see you.
Speaker 2: That would would be fun. No, you can jump up
Speaker 2: there too. Yeah, I'll just heckle. I'll just see in
Speaker 2: the audience and hell, okay, that's actually more fun for me.
Speaker 4: Seriously, Well, that was such a fun episode. Thank you
Speaker 4: guys for listening. We love having all of these different
Speaker 4: people that are related to Full House in one way
Speaker 4: or another and sometimes in multiple ways. But we love
Speaker 4: having you guys listen, So thank you so much, fan Ritos.
Speaker 2: If you want to check out our merch store, you
Speaker 2: can go to how Rude merch dot com.
Speaker 4: We've got some shirts up there, some hoodies, and we
Speaker 4: are going to be talking about some news designs here
Speaker 4: pretty soon. And also we would love to hear from
Speaker 4: you guys on our instagram, which is at how Rude
Speaker 4: Podcast if there's any kind of merch that you would
Speaker 4: particularly be into, Like you guys want mugs, you want
Speaker 4: key chains?
Speaker 2: Do you want hats? What?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 2: What are you.
Speaker 4: Looking for that we could uh that we could supply
Speaker 4: in our little Howard merch Uh.
Speaker 2: Fun, So I want to go beyond the T shirt. So, yes,
Speaker 2: we want to go beyond the T shirt.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that sounds inappropriate in some way, and I
Speaker 4: don't know why.
Speaker 2: But it does. It's on a brand for HRT, so
Speaker 2: yeah right, uh but yeah, check that out.
Speaker 4: And like I said, follow us on Instagram at Howard Podcast.
Speaker 4: You can also send us an email at how Rude
Speaker 4: Tanner Rito's at gmail dot com. And uh and yeah,
Speaker 4: just we love you guys, thanks for listening.
Speaker 2: And remember the world is small, but the house is full.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I forgot. It's improv. It's improv. It's improv.
Speaker 2: Great nominal character.
Speaker 4: The whold is small, but the house is full of
Speaker 4: improv actors.
Speaker 2: Improv actors. So trying to come up with the tagline troop.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, trying to come up with a tagline and
Speaker 4: just failing miserably.
Speaker 2: That's what it's full of.
Speaker 4: It's full of poor improv actors. He's gonna hear this
Speaker 4: and be like, I definitely should not have her come
Speaker 4: to the show. Okay, we might want to record some
Speaker 4: alts here. Yeah yeah, yeah, right, make me sound better,
Speaker 4: because that was after doing a whole thing with an
Speaker 4: improv like comedy troupe leader.
Speaker 2: I screwed that up. That was I think it was
Speaker 2: just I was, well, we.
Speaker 1: Was recording for like four hours, so yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: the end of the day, so you're you're allowed. You're allowed,
Speaker 1: all
Speaker 4: Right, I'm gonna go do some improv by myself in
Speaker 4: the mirror, Okay,