George Schlatter's Comedy Collection Podcast
1) Cosmetic Surgery (Brett Butler from George Schlatter's Comedy Club)
Brett talks about being raised in the South, marrying and divorcing a redneck, marrying a Jewish man whose parents aren't too pleased, the difference between NYC and L.A. when it comes to cars, women ...Show More
2) Why Are They Scared of Me? (Chris Rock from George Schlatter's Comedy Club)
Chris talks about how it's hard to be prejudiced against black babies, always being suspicious because of his race, athletes being role models, and a 50s-themed cast party he went to.
3) Telephone Routine (Shelley Berman from Colgate Comedy Hour)
Shelley is on the phone trying to reach someone, but the child on the other end isn't cooperating.
4) Drunk Heckler (Dan Rowan and Dick Martin Colgate Comedy Hour)
A man tries to give a speech about Shakespeare, but a drunk audience member keeps interrupting.
5) 2000 Year Old Man (Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner Colgate Comedy Hour)
Carl interviews a 2000 year old man about the secret to staying alive for so long, the origin of the word cheese, and what cavemen did instead of applauding with their hands.
6) Change In The Last 10 Years (Dick Shawn from Colgate Comedy Hour)
Dick talks about changes in humor and entertainment, tells a joke as it was 10 years ago and if it still stands up, talks about how Tarzan used to be a role model and about the changes in music.
7) Driving Instructor (Bob Newhart from The Colgate Comedy Hour)
Bob acts out scenario as a driver instructor who's trying, unsuccessfully, to teach a woman how to drive.
8) Show Intro (Jack Benny Colgate Comedy Hour)
Jack talks about being included on the Colgate Comedy Hour, not knowing the show was off the air because of his broken tv, and not trusting companies that have three names.
9) Out First (George Carlin 1993 from The American Comedy Awards)
Jerry Seinfeld and Julia Louis-Dreyfus introduce George Carlin to open the show.
10) Class Clowns (George Carlin 1987 from the American Comedy Awards)
George Carlin explores the unlikely origins of stand-up comedians.