Agreed, it was a very sweet interview, like Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman...setting a new and better paradigm for male interaction. Jerry get a few compliments in too which show how highly he regards Neal...very nice to see.
about a year ago, I was visiting my daughter and her family in Durham, NC. We went out for brunch to a restaurant called Guglhupf (great place, btw!). Jerry and his family were at the next table. As they were leaving the restaurant, he and his youngest son were walking out together, sharing a smile and a laugh. That comment in the interview about "that might have been the best moment of my life" was the expression on his face, his arm draped around his son's shoulder. It was a lovely moment to see!
I disagree. I've worked very lucrative jobs that weren't fulfilling. The large stack of money I used to buy a house and pay for vacations was very fulfilling.
@@StockAL3XjSelling one’s soul for money will likely lead to emptiness and loneliness at some point when consuming more and spending more no longer works as a cover. Satisfaction or some sense of it from our working career is essential for a strong emotional constitution.
I like how Neal asks good questions and is fine handling the no’s and not really’s. This made for a great interview and gave us lots more of Jerry. This was great.
It really showed what great boundaries Jerry has. He doesn't fly with approximations. And I admired Neals persistence to try to understand precisely what Jerry wanted to convey. Two very respectful, funny guys.
really? seems like their is some doucheness.... arrogance, fake humblness. people yell out "i love you" because you have transported them out of their lives?....come on. youre telling jokes youre not ghandi lol.
@@d3maccus Totally possible that it's there and I just didn't see it. I don't remember what I was doing when I watched this, but I might have spent a lot of time doing other things.
The fact that this is the best interview of Jerry Seinfeld ever done, and he's sitting in Andrew "Seinfeld and his show are wildly overrated" Schultz' studio, and he's not even the one interviewing him is the best part of the interview. 🤣
Jerry Seinfeld is 70 and Johnny Carson was 66 when he retired. Sure, Carson went grey in his late 30s, had five awful marriages, and drank a lot, but Jerry looks amazing at 70..
Jerry is always happy to talk to his comedian friends, and is always nice to listen to in that context. Jerry just seems to absolutely despise talking to anyone else , he comes off so cantankerous when talking to anyone other than his comic buddies.
Def best Seinfeld interview. You can really get a feeling for what he's all about. Almost no ego about his work and talent, despite previous conceptions. This is inspiring ❤
Neal, this is the first interview, sit down, conversation I've heard with Jerry, including all of Comedians in Cars, where I've walked away liking Jerry. Fabulous job
He’s kind of gotten away from the disaffected “guy who’s got it all” attitude. Shows maturity I think; he understands how special the whole thing was, and it wasn’t just him. That’s never come across before - he always came away as a soft touch egomaniac
This is the best interview of Seinfeld EVER, and if it were maybe an hour longer, it would be unquestionably one of the definitive interviews of our lifetime (and still might be). Something about this chemistry was magical.
I didn't enjoy Unfrosted, but that doesn't matter. I will never stop enjoying Jerry Seinfeld, the comedian, the family man, and the human being. Keep going, Jerry. We love you.
I've watched it as a fan but I'm not from USA and into the loving of product mindset, for me the movie it's a parody of your culture of worship and hype for brands. Also the movie has a quite fast pace, maybe too fast to reflect on the many sarcastic jokes so I'll watch it again sometime. Probably again and again :)
@@Tsureiki Airplane: 97% Dr. Strangelove: 98% Spinal Tap: 96% The Odd Couple: 98% Etc. Given that it's virtually impossible to find a positive review of Seinfeld's movie anywhere, maybe it just sucks? I hope you didn't have too big of a stake in it!
Jerry Seinfeld is the same person he was probably 50 years ago. All of his success and money never really changed him. And that is what makes him a famous/successful person that is relatable . He clearly appreciates all he has. Perfect timing for every part of his life. Fantastic interview.
WOW… I’ve easy seen 100+ Seinfeld interviews and it was bar-none the most in-depth and fascinating discussion with the GOAT ever! Learned many new things about Seinfeld I never knew before. BRAVO!
This. Women just cannot understand how doing nothing is so enjoyable for us. I can put something on the grill, make a fire, turn on the radio, and sit there for literally hours and not get bored.
@@aaabbbccc985 I don't this is a gender thing. It might be, statistically or stereotypically, I don't know, but me and my significant other are definitely the other way around.
The term garbage time is supposed to be ironic. It’s saying garbage bc it seems like boring and lost time but they both mean garbage time as it’s happens seems like empty space….but when in fact it’s the opposite. You have to listen to this interview with all you sense to get what they really mean. You can’t just listen and keep moving. If you see how things are said you can tell what they both really mean.
@@miggy78 Absolutely, it's best understood when compared to 'quality time' - meaning a time you schedule something to do with someone, garbage time being time you just 'be' with someone without anything planned. It makes me think of sitting with my parents watching normal TV, finding whatever was on, and just talking. It felt like we were doing nothing, but it was something.
Exactly, and we are all guilty of playing a podcast and work on something else like at the gym or something. Now I try to listen more intently bc it’s little things like that, that get misunderstood proof that AI will never get the human experience that lies in subtext.
I relate, but I think the such a shame phrase should be parked. It belongs on the porch in 1915 with two old grannies deciding the fate of the hoi poloi in town.
Oh man. This was great, I love Jerry. I love when someone smart interviews him. Who better than you Neal. And Jerry gives you the best compliment. The Brennan Eye!. And he’s so right about the kid thing.
great stuff, no one else has ever gone to such depth about the dynamics of Jerry and Larry's working relationship and how it evolved over the years. Thanks for this!
So much better that Bill Maher making it all about him. It’s a great interview and Neal Brennan knows the hard side of being a comedian. Neal understands the struggle and gets the best out of Jerry. Seinfeld even tells some jokes. Resonance and chemistry
As a HUGE Seinfeld fan for my entire adult life (I'm only a few years younger than Jerry), I can unequivocally say this is the best Seinfeld interview I have every seen (and I've seen them all). Only another comedian could eek out of him the true essence of this man and what does / does not make him tick. Never heard of Neal Brennan before but I'm downloading his specials as I write this.
@orangeenergymedia He’s Dave’s Chappel’s co-writter from Dave’s Chappel’s…”Chappel Show says. If you see him do his stand up it’s very similar to DC of that era.
Saw Jerry at the Pikes Peak Center in Colorado Springs right after the Seinfeld series finale. Huge Seinfeld fan, but gained even more respect for him with that show. He did a Q&A and everyone kept asking questions about there being another episode. You could tell it bugged him, but he kept it classy. What a legend.
Jerry is at that stage where he just oozes wisdom. Failure and success are irrelevant, taking the shot is what's relevant. The struggle is what matters. Purity.
This was a triumph for Neal. Marc Maron tried to go down this road with Jerry and he crashed and burned. I like Marc but I think Jerry puts interviewers through their paces.
His demeanor as an interviewer is great, but I didn't hear any particularly intriguing questions here...these were mostly questions I've heard Jerry answer in 50 other interviews. Still a good listen, but nothing like WOW
Loved Jerry’s pov on ‘70’s interesting jobs vs ‘80’s money making jobs, how today we all’re still in that. Neat tidbit bit about moneyed successful men in NYC going for family life vs. LA staying single. Also, getting real life feedback from experience to know what to take away to be more you; sculpting is taking away with skill ⭐️👍🏻
Thank you for this podcast Neal. Goddam. Nothing out there really penetrates the artist/human condition this deeply and I’m so grateful for it. Every word is rich.
Neal has such a reverence for Jerry. He knows what to ask and when! Their chemistry is extremely good! Parenting is a bizarro world! With kids, your investment portfolio must evolve!
Came here from the podcast Ami’s House and this was a GREAT interview! Judging by this interview (the first one I watched) Brennan is more skilled than Larry King or anyone else I can think of. This was a GREAT interview and I was not previously a fan of Seinfeld. This interview literally made me a fan and I’ll watch Seinfeld again with new eyes. 💯 Thank you for this!
Try the Jewel on Joe Rogan interview. She’s an amazing individual and human being. Her mom stiffed her out of millions, she was homeless, she rewired her brain to kill her klepto tendencies (through writing exercises and now she’s working to develop that system into a curriculum for kids).
incredible episode. I''m just mesmerized by the exchange of discussion between Jerry and Neal. Neal did a really great job in creating the right questions and Jerry for his openness to discussing and answering the questions.
Isn't there a whole episode of Seinfeld with Jerry, George, and Elaine trying to go see that at the movies? That's wild. I never knew it was a real idea lol.
It's not a mystery why Jerry reminds Neal of the 1950s as it is popularly perceived; Jerry is a straightforward guy. He works hard, and the things that he wants actually make him happy. This is a very fortunate trait -- if you're lucky enough to get the things you want in life, you better hope that those things make you happy. Porsche GOOD. Superman GOOD. Laugh GOOD. People always romanticize the past, and the 1950s is no exception. But there was a genuine sense of satisfaction; the Allies had won a world war and survived an existential threat. Americans had earned the right to enjoy their lives and they didn't question that privilege until the turmoil of the 1960s. Jerry's work ethic and ability to enjoy his success echo that period. Incidentally, a large part of Jerry's comedy DNA is rooted in irritation, in my view stemming from his frustration at others for making life more complicated than he deems necessary. He views much of humanity like a starving person refusing to eat the meal laid before them. [Seinfeld voice] EAT! EAT THE FOOD!
@@AnonYmous-mi1klboomer-coded? I’m a millennial and I love Seinfeld. Pretty sure I’m not the only one, and also pretty sure the boomers still exist and still like comedy
This is such a masterclass. So many good notes so far. :: Components of Stand up: Idea Face Voice Body Meditate before your spots/ Shows. I instantly feel safe when I hear Jerry Speak. I love what he had to say about dissociation and finding a friend group in that and falling in love with TV. I never understood the show when I was a kid, but I watched it nearly every night. I love this man. ( Also Neal WOOO WOO Looking professorial awoooogah! )
I saw Jerry live years after Seinfeld ended and after I'd seen Comedian and thought I knew enough about him to see his material coming. I'm here to say it was nevertheless the hardest I've laughed continuously at a comedy show. He's just that good.
in a lot of interviews, seinfeld appears to tolerate those that interview him here however- we see more of him bc it intuitively reads like he genuinely loves talking to Brennan - and as a result - we see a different side/synergy - a more connected one soooo lovely to see this. thank you truly.
I think it’s because he’s talking to another comic who he respects - and not an interviewer trying to “be funny”. I can’t count the number of times I’ve seen him have to deal with that. And his WTF episode had a bit of a weird energy for some reason (Marc?). That’s gone here
Great interview Neal!! and so much new info from Jerry. I’m a big fan of both of you!! Also, you are a very good interviewer! So glad I discovered your channel.
Great show Neal, you interviewed brilliantly with Jerry and made this very rare occurence count big time. Loved Crazy Good man, will check Unfrosted out this week.
My favorite seinfeld joke is in his Obama interview; before they start, he sits in the oval office, takes a bite of an apple, and then ask if it's washed. 😂
I love Seinfeld, because I feel as though he's the kind of guy who watches your special first and then decides whether or not he's going to be on your podcast. He's more apt to go on a podcast where the guy has 10,000 viewers but Jerry thinks he's funny, rather than one with 500 million viewers that Jerry thinks is a hack. He doesn't need the money, he doesn't even really need the press for any projects, I think that he respects Neal, and is interested in him as well, so he doesn't mind having a little dialogue.
I don't want to assume, but Seinfeld seems a bit ADD-ish. I'd imagine having to do a weekly podcast where you *have to* sit on a chair and talk to someone might sound like torture. Whereas Comedians in Cars is more of a production - you meet up, you drive a bit, you break, you film in a diner, you break again - it's more dynamic and maybe more suitable to his personality. I can see how you can say yes to one and no to the other.
@@anamakesthings Everything he describes seems more like high functioning autism to me. Because he kept kinda the same interest his whole life.And seems to put together to be ADD. But, maybe both? But neurodivergent for shore. But most comedians are. If not all of them.
Great interview Neal. The line “I’m glad you’re alive while I’m alive” was a really nice thing to say.
How I feel about all my favorite comedians Neal included ❤
Agreed, it was a very sweet interview, like Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman...setting a new and better paradigm for male interaction.
Jerry get a few compliments in too which show how highly he regards Neal...very nice to see.
about a year ago, I was visiting my daughter and her family in Durham, NC. We went out for brunch to a restaurant called Guglhupf (great place, btw!). Jerry and his family were at the next table. As they were leaving the restaurant, he and his youngest son were walking out together, sharing a smile and a laugh. That comment in the interview about "that might have been the best moment of my life" was the expression on his face, his arm draped around his son's shoulder. It was a lovely moment to see!
Oh wow that is magical
Eat the rich
The deepest Seinfeld interview I've ever heard. Bravo Neal! 🎉
Easily the best interview of Jerry Seinfeld ever.
Tim Ferris is still better
prolly the closest to him getting on JRE that we'll ever get
Does he cry about cancel culture in this one too?
@@Vivi_9 I see someone crying..
@@simplenough Yes! That Tim Ferris interview is iconic! I would describe it as life changing.
"If the work is unfulfilling the money will be too." Truer words were never spoken.
I disagree. I've worked very lucrative jobs that weren't fulfilling. The large stack of money I used to buy a house and pay for vacations was very fulfilling.
I've lived it. My bank account is a shell of its former self, and I've never been happier. The work was killing my soul. I'm free now.
just a pretentious way to say if you love what you do youll never work a day in your life
Ehhhhhh...nah
@@StockAL3XjSelling one’s soul for money will likely lead to emptiness and loneliness at some point when consuming more and spending more no longer works as a cover. Satisfaction or some sense of it from our working career is essential for a strong emotional constitution.
Neal Brennan interviews Seinfeld better than anyone else, and I've listened to them all. Incredible!
Agree 💯 The other ones span from boring to painful. I think it's because Jerry has some respect for Neil
Two neurodivergent humans understanding each other is a beautiful thing.
I like how Neal asks good questions and is fine handling the no’s and not really’s. This made for a great interview and gave us lots more of Jerry. This was great.
It really showed what great boundaries Jerry has. He doesn't fly with approximations. And I admired Neals persistence to try to understand precisely what Jerry wanted to convey. Two very respectful, funny guys.
yes, but the bigger issue becomes- why does the interviewer consistently misunderstand the context given to him. And FAR too many interruptions.
He’s asking real non-scripted questions and just bantering back-and-forth. It’s not a talkshow. This is what reality TV actually is. Well almost. 😅
Jerry's mind seems to be aging like a fine wine. Good to see. Neal bringing on the legends.
really? seems like their is some doucheness.... arrogance, fake humblness. people yell out "i love you" because you have transported them out of their lives?....come on. youre telling jokes youre not ghandi lol.
@@d3maccus Totally possible that it's there and I just didn't see it. I don't remember what I was doing when I watched this, but I might have spent a lot of time doing other things.
The fact that this is the best interview of Jerry Seinfeld ever done, and he's sitting in Andrew "Seinfeld and his show are wildly overrated" Schultz' studio, and he's not even the one interviewing him is the best part of the interview. 🤣
Almost makes me wonder if Jerry did it on purpose. He's petty like that if you get on his bad side.
Neil Brennan definitely did it on purpose... Not sure Seinfeld even knows who Schulz is even tho they met before
I like the Charlie Rose interviews
Jerry Seinfeld is 70 and Johnny Carson was 66 when he retired. Sure, Carson went grey in his late 30s, had five awful marriages, and drank a lot, but Jerry looks amazing at 70..
@@oli.y _chuckles_
quite possibly the best Jerry Seinfeld interview ever
Jerry is always happy to talk to his comedian friends, and is always nice to listen to in that context. Jerry just seems to absolutely despise talking to anyone else , he comes off so cantankerous when talking to anyone other than his comic buddies.
“You don’t catch a butterfly with a tank” 🔥🔥🔥
That letterman line gave mw chills. So true.
When you fail make sure you fail doing it the way YOU wanted.
that is good life advice, nobody is gonna live your life for you & nobody is gonna die your death for you, so you better play _your_ hand! 🙏
Sensei Jerry-san 🙏😌
How the HELL is he 70 years old?! He looks like 55 at most. Such a GREAT interview. Neal puts on a masterclass.
Transmeditation
Botox
Keto diet
Skin
“Are you a face practicer?” is a good premise for a new seinfeld episode
Jerry is very clear-headed about himself, others, his craft, the place of an entertainer in society. It's refreshing to see.
Def best Seinfeld interview. You can really get a feeling for what he's all about. Almost no ego about his work and talent, despite previous conceptions. This is inspiring ❤
Neal, this is the first interview, sit down, conversation I've heard with Jerry, including all of Comedians in Cars, where I've walked away liking Jerry. Fabulous job
That's because Jerry holds morons in contempt, and rightfully so.
Someone reccomend his "WTF" show or something. They highly recommend it.
He’s kind of gotten away from the disaffected “guy who’s got it all” attitude. Shows maturity I think; he understands how special the whole thing was, and it wasn’t just him. That’s never come across before - he always came away as a soft touch egomaniac
Watch his Norm MacDonald Live interview, I think that’s a really great version of Jerry too
Totally agree! He comes off so negative sarcastic and pompous on many of his interviews - including "Comedians in Cars"
This has to be the best seinfeld interview ever done
This is the best interview of Seinfeld EVER, and if it were maybe an hour longer, it would be unquestionably one of the definitive interviews of our lifetime (and still might be). Something about this chemistry was magical.
Im only 19 minutes in but this is the best seinfeld interview I have ever seen
I didn't enjoy Unfrosted, but that doesn't matter. I will never stop enjoying Jerry Seinfeld, the comedian, the family man, and the human being. Keep going, Jerry. We love you.
43% on Rotten Tomatoes.
I've watched it as a fan but I'm not from USA and into the loving of product mindset, for me the movie it's a parody of your culture of worship and hype for brands. Also the movie has a quite fast pace, maybe too fast to reflect on the many sarcastic jokes so I'll watch it again sometime. Probably again and again :)
@@RUclipsCensor critics on Rotten Tomatoes didn't like a comedy movie? That's so surprising.
@@Tsureiki
Airplane: 97%
Dr. Strangelove: 98%
Spinal Tap: 96%
The Odd Couple: 98%
Etc.
Given that it's virtually impossible to find a positive review of Seinfeld's movie anywhere, maybe it just sucks? I hope you didn't have too big of a stake in it!
It was a hot mess. Want to learn about Pop Tarts, there's a great Foods That Built America episode on the whole thing. History Channel.
Love hearing Jerry speak. Incredibly wise
The more I see Jerry do ANYTHING, the more i love him. So brave and composed and confident and funny and smart. Love him.
And then I saw Unfrosted. Oy Va voy
Jerry Seinfeld is the same person he was probably 50 years ago. All of his success and money never really changed him. And that is what makes him a famous/successful person that is relatable . He clearly appreciates all he has. Perfect timing for every part of his life. Fantastic interview.
His success and money never changed him? There's scads of evidence to the contrary. And why wouldn't it.
Jerry feels like a warm hug…thanks man
Having the audience be your feedback for if your work is good or not would be gut wrenching for me. sheesh. These guys have balls of steel.
Yeah they do. It seems like a veritable blood sport 🩸, trying to make a room full of often intoxicated, complete strangers laugh at your jokes.
Best interview of Jerry Seinfeld ever! One of the few where Jerry’s not doing one bit after another….feels so real! Thanks Neal!
WOW… I’ve easy seen 100+ Seinfeld interviews and it was bar-none the most in-depth and fascinating discussion with the GOAT ever! Learned many new things about Seinfeld I never knew before. BRAVO!
I always enjoy listening to Jerry talk about the craft. That's what made Comedians in Cars so good. Great interview Neal!
Neal is a great insightful interviewer...never learned so much about Jerry. Well done!
The 'dad-garbage time' is so on point. Doing nothing is sometimes EVERYTHING.
This. Women just cannot understand how doing nothing is so enjoyable for us. I can put something on the grill, make a fire, turn on the radio, and sit there for literally hours and not get bored.
@@aaabbbccc985 I don't this is a gender thing. It might be, statistically or stereotypically, I don't know, but me and my significant other are definitely the other way around.
The term garbage time is supposed to be ironic. It’s saying garbage bc it seems like boring and lost time but they both mean garbage time as it’s happens seems like empty space….but when in fact it’s the opposite.
You have to listen to this interview with all you sense to get what they really mean. You can’t just listen and keep moving. If you see how things are said you can tell what they both really mean.
@@miggy78 Absolutely, it's best understood when compared to 'quality time' - meaning a time you schedule something to do with someone, garbage time being time you just 'be' with someone without anything planned. It makes me think of sitting with my parents watching normal TV, finding whatever was on, and just talking. It felt like we were doing nothing, but it was something.
Exactly, and we are all guilty of playing a podcast and work on something else like at the gym or something. Now I try to listen more intently bc it’s little things like that, that get misunderstood proof that AI will never get the human experience that lies in subtext.
I like that Jerry is opening up more and being a person.
I really believe Garry Shandling would have loved this Podcast and it's such a shame he's not still with us.
Assuming you have heard his WTF interview, if not you will love it.
i agree, he would be brilliant
I really believe George Carlin would have hated this Podcast and It's such a shame he's not still with us.
Shandling was a treasure, I rewatch a lot of his stuff
I relate, but I think the such a shame phrase should be parked. It belongs on the porch in 1915 with two old grannies deciding the fate of the hoi poloi in town.
Wowee. Really glad I persevered through my own biases or assumptions. This was an amazing pod AND full of golden nuggets.
Oh man. This was great, I love Jerry. I love when someone smart interviews him. Who better than you Neal. And Jerry gives you the best compliment. The Brennan Eye!. And he’s so right about the kid thing.
great stuff, no one else has ever gone to such depth about the dynamics of Jerry and Larry's working relationship and how it evolved over the years. Thanks for this!
I wonder if Neal mentioned Jerry was gonna be the guest when he asked to borrow the flagrant set 😂
I was thinking the same thing. There's something funny about a Seinfeld interview starting off with a Schulz shoutout 😅
Drew was like “Of course you can use the studio, but make sure to mention my name in the beginning of the episode." 🤣
Well it’s the first time anything decent has been filmed on this set
@@mark.needham too accurate oof 😂
I bet Andrew did not give af if he did, he's not the biggest Seinfeld fan from what I've seen
So much better that Bill Maher making it all about him. It’s a great interview and Neal Brennan knows the hard side of being a comedian. Neal understands the struggle and gets the best out of Jerry. Seinfeld even tells some jokes. Resonance and chemistry
Main thing I took out of this excellent episode is Jerry and Larry NEED to do a podcast!!!
Holy shit. I never thought of that. Would be amazing!
As a HUGE Seinfeld fan for my entire adult life (I'm only a few years younger than Jerry), I can unequivocally say this is the best Seinfeld interview I have every seen (and I've seen them all). Only another comedian could eek out of him the true essence of this man and what does / does not make him tick. Never heard of Neal Brennan before but I'm downloading his specials as I write this.
He writes for Dave Chappell, very talented
@orangeenergymedia
He’s Dave’s Chappel’s co-writter from Dave’s Chappel’s…”Chappel Show says. If you see him do his stand up it’s very similar to DC of that era.
Hopefully he interrupts his guests less in his other interviews..
Jerry Seinfeld may be the youngest 70-year-old looking ever ❤
in person he looks 70 yo 😂😂😂😂
Agree.😳
@@Liam123-r8o He looked old in his 30s while dating a 17yo high school student 😂
@@mrwinston_thepug yeah. Right. You would have said: "go away beautiful girl with your gigantic boobs. Play with your dolls." 😂
Saw Jerry at the Pikes Peak Center in Colorado Springs right after the Seinfeld series finale. Huge Seinfeld fan, but gained even more respect for him with that show. He did a Q&A and everyone kept asking questions about there being another episode. You could tell it bugged him, but he kept it classy. What a legend.
I don’t think i’ve ever seen Seinfeld on a podcast, so well done for getting him.
He did Norm MacDonald's awhile back. It was a decent episode, worth a watch!
He also just recently did Club Random. That was really good too 😊
Jerry is literally the professor of stand up comedy and it’s not even close. Excellent interview
This is a very generous explanation/deconstruction of creativity and the art of standup. I liked Seinfeld’s anecdote about the 100 meter dash.
Jerry is at that stage where he just oozes wisdom. Failure and success are irrelevant, taking the shot is what's relevant. The struggle is what matters. Purity.
Neal is a fantastic interviewer. He's so good that you forget he's interviewing someone.
This was a triumph for Neal. Marc Maron tried to go down this road with Jerry and he crashed and burned. I like Marc but I think Jerry puts interviewers through their paces.
Only thing I would have liked to have heard him ask Jerry was about his long time loyalty to Michael Richards.
His demeanor as an interviewer is great, but I didn't hear any particularly intriguing questions here...these were mostly questions I've heard Jerry answer in 50 other interviews. Still a good listen, but nothing like WOW
@@josephballerini3730or asking Jerry about when he was in his late 30s and dating a 17yo lol
He really is! Doesn't just skip over stuff, he forces the guest to explain their point of view, let's them stew. He's really really good
Jerry at 70 looks amazing...and his sly compliments to Neal show real class.
I love the way Jerry doesn't let people cut him off
I noticed that same quality in Rogan as well.
Yeah he just keeps going, that’s so admirable nowadays
Loved Jerry’s pov on ‘70’s interesting jobs vs ‘80’s money making jobs, how today we all’re still in that.
Neat tidbit bit about moneyed successful men in NYC going for family life vs. LA staying single.
Also, getting real life feedback from experience to know what to take away to be more you; sculpting is taking away with skill ⭐️👍🏻
@stoneman2023 100%!!!
So refreshing! Thanks Neil💕 Jerry was a delight.
“Did I say that to you…? Ehh, it sounds like I was trying to sell you something “ 🤣
Yeah lol that whole section made me laugh and cry. Jerry talking about being a dad is so honest.
The fact that he identifies with Fletcher trying to create the perfect studio band is WILD 😂
This is what really got my attention, ngl. Made a lot of Jerry make more sense to me.
Thank you for this podcast Neal. Goddam. Nothing out there really penetrates the artist/human condition this deeply and I’m so grateful for it. Every word is rich.
Holy shit! I can't believe you got Jerry! I can tell you were exited because you cracked 10% of a smile in the opening. Congratulations and thanks.
*Excited dummy
Neal brings it out of his interviewees like nobody else can !
Jerry’s profound and Zen-like insights are instructive to all no matter their profession or station in life.
It's very cool to hear/see the reverence and deference Jerry gives to Larry re: credit for being the genius behind the scenes.
*'You cut through!'* in Jerry's voice was perfect.
"Everything contains a reward of some kind. It's your job to find it."
Neal has such a reverence for Jerry.
He knows what to ask and when!
Their chemistry is extremely good!
Parenting is a bizarro world!
With kids, your investment portfolio must evolve!
I've really come to appreciate what a genius JS is over the last 10 years or so. Great show.
Jesus Christ this was amazing to hear. Pearls for life.
Came here from the podcast Ami’s House and this was a GREAT interview! Judging by this interview (the first one I watched) Brennan is more skilled than Larry King or anyone else I can think of. This was a GREAT interview and I was not previously a fan of Seinfeld. This interview literally made me a fan and I’ll watch Seinfeld again with new eyes. 💯 Thank you for this!
1- Theo von with louis CK
2- Neal with Jerry
Only two times I wrote stuff down in notes from podcasts. Great stuff neal
Try the Jewel on Joe Rogan interview. She’s an amazing individual and human being. Her mom stiffed her out of millions, she was homeless, she rewired her brain to kill her klepto tendencies (through writing exercises and now she’s working to develop that system into a curriculum for kids).
@@miggy78 Thank you for the recommendation man
The Tim Dillon Show-Los Angeles Liars, How to be Popular are great ones to start off with.
incredible episode. I''m just mesmerized by the exchange of discussion between Jerry and Neal. Neal did a really great job in creating the right questions and Jerry for his openness to discussing and answering the questions.
These guys are perfect together!
Neil, this is the greatest interview of Jerry I think Ive ever seen. Thank you
Neal just keeps getting better. I really look forward to these podcasts.
I didn't even mind the commercials. His delivery is just so relaxed, intelligent, and funny.
He doesnt seem like he's 70. As mentally sharpe if not more than ever. Impressive.
laughter, doing what he loves and being a bIllionaire sure helps!
Gosh no where near 70!
What a legendary episode, I could watch this episode on loop. Saving and downloading for sure!!
Phenomenal interview, maybe the best ever
It's kinda weird seeing Neal on the right.
It's in Jerry's contract to be on the left.
They almost made it an aerial shot
"It's like having sex on the other side"
@@Dragonheardt
comedians in cars U.K.?
"Prognosis Negative" is a real screenplay?!? Make this movie.
Isn't there a whole episode of Seinfeld with Jerry, George, and Elaine trying to go see that at the movies? That's wild. I never knew it was a real idea lol.
It's not a mystery why Jerry reminds Neal of the 1950s as it is popularly perceived; Jerry is a straightforward guy. He works hard, and the things that he wants actually make him happy. This is a very fortunate trait -- if you're lucky enough to get the things you want in life, you better hope that those things make you happy. Porsche GOOD. Superman GOOD. Laugh GOOD.
People always romanticize the past, and the 1950s is no exception. But there was a genuine sense of satisfaction; the Allies had won a world war and survived an existential threat. Americans had earned the right to enjoy their lives and they didn't question that privilege until the turmoil of the 1960s. Jerry's work ethic and ability to enjoy his success echo that period.
Incidentally, a large part of Jerry's comedy DNA is rooted in irritation, in my view stemming from his frustration at others for making life more complicated than he deems necessary. He views much of humanity like a starving person refusing to eat the meal laid before them. [Seinfeld voice] EAT! EAT THE FOOD!
Save some words for the rest of the internet.
Great insight imo
His comedy is also extremely dated and boomer coded, which is cool if that's your thing I guess
@@AnonYmous-mi1klboomer-coded? I’m a millennial and I love Seinfeld. Pretty sure I’m not the only one, and also pretty sure the boomers still exist and still like comedy
@guyjerry like I said, nothing wrong with it if it's what you're into. Just stating my opinion.
Just now realizing that comedy is a microcosm of life.
This is such a masterclass. So many good notes so far. ::
Components of Stand up:
Idea
Face
Voice
Body
Meditate before your spots/ Shows.
I instantly feel safe when I hear Jerry Speak. I love what he had to say about dissociation and finding a friend group in that and falling in love with TV. I never understood the show when I was a kid, but I watched it nearly every night.
I love this man.
( Also Neal WOOO WOO Looking professorial awoooogah! )
This is the best Seinfeld interview, hands down.
The 🐐 of all 🐐s
I saw Jerry live years after Seinfeld ended and after I'd seen Comedian and thought I knew enough about him to see his material coming. I'm here to say it was nevertheless the hardest I've laughed continuously at a comedy show. He's just that good.
in a lot of interviews,
seinfeld appears to tolerate those that interview him
here however- we see more of him bc it intuitively reads like he genuinely loves talking to Brennan - and as a result - we see a different side/synergy - a more connected one
soooo lovely to see this.
thank you truly.
I think it’s because he’s talking to another comic who he respects - and not an interviewer trying to “be funny”. I can’t count the number of times I’ve seen him have to deal with that. And his WTF episode had a bit of a weird energy for some reason (Marc?). That’s gone here
Marc is not a easy going guy..
Love the media circuit Jerry is on. Gets us plenty of his stories!
this is a fantastic interview
I’ve always loved Jerry Seinfeld! And this is the best interview I’ve ever seen him do, along with the interviewer!
Dude a comedy history lesson this is my shit 🤯
Great interview Neal!! and so much new info from Jerry. I’m a big fan of both of you!! Also, you are a very good interviewer! So glad I discovered your channel.
Great show Neal, you interviewed brilliantly with Jerry and made this very rare occurence count big time. Loved Crazy Good man, will check Unfrosted out this week.
I’m enjoying the way they understand each other understanding each other
That waiting for an Uber bit is hilarious 😂
Outstanding interview Neal. Best interview ive seen with any former Seinfeld cast member. Previously it was one with Jason Alexander
My favorite seinfeld joke is in his Obama interview; before they start, he sits in the oval office, takes a bite of an apple, and then ask if it's washed. 😂
or when Obama tells his security ahead of time to not attack him lmao
what's funny about that?
I hated that episode of comedians in cars- Obama is not a comedian!!
"Not that there's anything wrong with that"
Not too funny
Watched top to bottom and throughly enjoyed every single minute of this. Thank you!
He looks so good for being born in '54.
"money is the best lotion" - Chris Rock
Dammn I always thought he was 10 years younger than that and he looks 20 years younger
Yes being rich helps but doesnt change the fact
@@khalbrucie I think for jerry its more like "do what you love and you will never work a day in your life"
70 years old…pretty incredible. It’s not just how he looks; his energy just seems young too. Have to rethink what older age really means.
The intricacies of Jerry and the water is art. Thank you Neal. You bring it.
“But it was all the satisfaction, of the thing that you and Larry had imagined ” - brilliant observation Neal
Man Jerry is everywhere lately promoting this thing. Kudos for him. This is how you promote a comedy movie.
I love Seinfeld, because I feel as though he's the kind of guy who watches your special first and then decides whether or not he's going to be on your podcast. He's more apt to go on a podcast where the guy has 10,000 viewers but Jerry thinks he's funny, rather than one with 500 million viewers that Jerry thinks is a hack. He doesn't need the money, he doesn't even really need the press for any projects, I think that he respects Neal, and is interested in him as well, so he doesn't mind having a little dialogue.
That was excellent. Now I genuinely will watch Unfrosted :) Thank you both for creating art, respectively
“I wanna know more about podcasting, I would never do it” comedians in cars getting coffee is a visual podcast
I don't want to assume, but Seinfeld seems a bit ADD-ish. I'd imagine having to do a weekly podcast where you *have to* sit on a chair and talk to someone might sound like torture.
Whereas Comedians in Cars is more of a production - you meet up, you drive a bit, you break, you film in a diner, you break again - it's more dynamic and maybe more suitable to his personality.
I can see how you can say yes to one and no to the other.
Because it's not on TV? It could have just as easily been considered a TV show. "Podcast" seems way too small to describe that show.
Not really. It's so heavily edited and produced that it is a very different thing than most standard prodcasts.
@@anamakesthings Everything he describes seems more like high functioning autism to me. Because he kept kinda the same interest his whole life.And seems to put together to be ADD. But, maybe both? But neurodivergent for shore. But most comedians are. If not all of them.
Ok Bert Kreisler
I love listening to Jerry. This is one of my favorite interviews I've heard. Well done, gents.