Andrew McCarthy was always the Brat Packer that I identified with the most. He seems extremely self reflective and deep. I enjoyed this interview and hope that you can have more like it in the future.
@@aarondavid5866He made good money acting in movies, and if you read his book, he talks about his dad demanding money frequently, as his dad's life and career sorta went down the tubes.
Andrew McCarthy is the rare individual who has true introspection regarding himself and those around them without the harm of self doubt And self unworthiness. And that level of empathy and awareness showed in his portrayal of characters.
I would like to see more "truth" like this video. To us, these actors seem so special, but then we know they are just normal people, ultimately. Dealing with the fame is quite interesting to me.
Ive been hearing that interview went extremely deeeeep. Reminiscent of some of Marc Maron’s interviews that result in his guess exploring the darkest corners of their mind while Mark guides them over the course of that specific interview.
@Soundofsilver2007 That's the gist I'm getting from these clips as well. I love how Andrew just flipped things around on Michael and I'm glad Michael was so receptive to discussing his own troubling experiences with family asking for money. Great conversation; this really makes me want to go find the full episode.
So, this notion of helping is an animal unto itself. “Codependency is a circular relationship in which one person needs the other person, who in turn, needs to be needed. The codependent person, known as 'the giver,' feels worthless unless they are needed by - and making sacrifices for - the enabler, otherwise known as 'the taker." I've had a successful 30 year career, and no longer help. I do give to charities that are able to help - and my family and friends know this. If they need help, they be responsible and do the right thing and seek out help from the professional entities that are designed to help.
Money that is given as a gift has a positive energy, money that is expected has a more negative energy connected to it as it is not given unreservedly🙂🙃
You guys, Andrew in particular sounded a little distant and out of touch from financial realities of people who aren’t famous, wealthy or wealthy-enough. The Mcdonalds comment for instance…you can’t make enough there to support a mouse. But i appreciate the conversation. Money makes people weird.
honestly i cannot remember i know Judd had one i think he also i think had a drug problem i think? back in the day but he's been clean for years if my memory is right. or was it drinking i really don't remember anyone can correct me if i'm wrong i don't mind
Andrew McCarthy was always the Brat Packer that I identified with the most. He seems extremely self reflective and deep. I enjoyed this interview and hope that you can have more like it in the future.
how can he afford to give his parents money?
@nataliebrunson1157, Same here.
@@aarondavid5866He made good money acting in movies, and if you read his book, he talks about his dad demanding money frequently, as his dad's life and career sorta went down the tubes.
Same here
"that doesn't add up" Andrew you have always been my favorite. I love the thoughtful, insightful look on your face before you said those words
Love watching Rosenbaum with another very bright person.
Well-stated and observed.
Andrew McCarthy is the rare individual who has true introspection regarding himself and those around them without the harm of self doubt And self unworthiness. And that level of empathy and awareness showed in his portrayal of characters.
Andrew is by far my favourite Brat packer, films of my childhood, Class is my favourite of his.
Same here. My fav is 1987's Less Than Zero. Not a surprise. I grew up in So Cal in the 1980's. Did undergrad @ USC
understated leading man. part of my childhood and ill always respect him for it.
I would like to see more "truth" like this video. To us, these actors seem so special, but then we know they are just normal people, ultimately. Dealing with the fame is quite interesting to me.
Ive been hearing that interview went extremely deeeeep.
Reminiscent of some of Marc Maron’s interviews that result in his guess exploring the darkest corners of their mind while Mark guides them over the course of that specific interview.
Sounds like Andrew was the Marc of this interview haha.
@Soundofsilver2007 That's the gist I'm getting from these clips as well. I love how Andrew just flipped things around on Michael and I'm glad Michael was so receptive to discussing his own troubling experiences with family asking for money. Great conversation; this really makes me want to go find the full episode.
Just introduced my young kids to the movie Mannequin last week. They absolutely loved it! Thanks for making that movie special, Andrew.
my fav of his films are mannequin.. hilarious!!!!!
So, this notion of helping is an animal unto itself. “Codependency is a circular relationship in which one person needs the other person, who in turn, needs to be needed. The codependent person, known as 'the giver,' feels worthless unless they are needed by - and making sacrifices for - the enabler, otherwise known as 'the taker." I've had a successful 30 year career, and no longer help. I do give to charities that are able to help - and my family and friends know this. If they need help, they be responsible and do the right thing and seek out help from the professional entities that are designed to help.
I couldn’t imagine asking my sibling or child for money.
They don't hate you when you give them money...they hate themselves
This dude had it all!
Money that is given as a gift has a positive energy, money that is expected has a more negative energy connected to it as it is not given unreservedly🙂🙃
Remember that next time you cash your paycheck and pay rent.
McCarthy making sense
Family is not everything unfortunately because they are human.
Ouch!
A bit different but thoughtful dude
You guys, Andrew in particular sounded a little distant and out of touch from financial realities of people who aren’t famous, wealthy or wealthy-enough. The Mcdonalds comment for instance…you can’t make enough there to support a mouse.
But i appreciate the conversation. Money makes people weird.
so asking for ps5 is off the table oooooor? any wiggle room here?
Is it true that he had a bad drinking problem? I read that he was an alcoholic .
honestly i cannot remember i know Judd had one i think he also i think had a drug problem i think? back in the day but he's been clean for years if my memory is right. or was it drinking i really don't remember anyone can correct me if i'm wrong i don't mind
Yes, he had a serious drinking problem, he's been sober since 1992.
@@tonymclaughlin7 good for him I thought he said 2002? Either way good for him to realize it and get sober
Man, I hope that guy's family doesn't listen to his show..
The downside is doing these types of podcasts. Its literally sadder than Pauly Shore. In fact Pauly Shore feels sorry for these guys
This guy is 62 going on 24
Why wouldn’t you help your family just survive
He did. Read his book.
Maybe he doesn't want to create a dependency. Maybe he doesn't want to enable them to continue to make bad life decisions that keep ending in poverty.
Did Andrew McCarthy just transform into Jordan Peterson before our very eyes...?
No. What an insult. How do you see someone nice like him and think about a weird old pill popper.