"Tank you very much" as he always said in that accent on 'Taxi'
@TopLob2 күн бұрын
So all it takes to be a Dadaist comedy genius is to not be funny at all? Turns out the office "funny-guy" has been doing Dadaist genius comedy at the watercooler for the past 20 years.
@anastasi_line2 күн бұрын
You love Art but you forgot Carl Barks working for $12.50 a page instead of 12500. That could have been an episode in Art.
@JosephPerrotta-db9xp4 күн бұрын
Hope these poor people disnt have to pay for this rubbish
@colletteodonoghue59404 күн бұрын
Goes on a bit, doesn't it?
@WVF1124696 күн бұрын
KTEL presents the greatest hits of 1972 all on one 8 track tape.
@jugglingbeast6 күн бұрын
06:27 Fucking brillant
@user-ms6jy3zv1x10 күн бұрын
A true god of comedy. Nobody else since Jim Carey remotely compares. Modern culture is dead, dead as dead...
@JosephPerrotta-db9xp4 күн бұрын
And so is he
@kennyslg891412 күн бұрын
No wonder Jim played Andy. You can definitely tell Andy was a HUGE influence on him.
@brandon451312 күн бұрын
Yes driver bump this shit
@chn7112 күн бұрын
Tom Green tries this in NYC, he probably gets hospitalized, but on the streets of Kingston, Ontario everyone politely plays along with the loon holding a microphone..
@pugilemoltobene370812 күн бұрын
Andy was several decades ahead of his time…some of the shit he does and says, pay attention…
@pugilemoltobene370812 күн бұрын
Andy gave Sports Illustrated ideas that they made tens, maybe hundreds of millions off of… Then he starts talking about ‘The Furries’… wow… you sure this wasn’t like 2017? 1977?
@ctgcement458513 күн бұрын
1:36 my favorite part
@ahmadkazemi872816 күн бұрын
I never found Andy to be funny or genius of any kind. He seemed to be misguided to thinking that he was funny. Actually he was boring as hell. Specially in taxi.
@lightningstriking717 күн бұрын
MAD GENIUS!!!
@BLSFL_HAZE18 күн бұрын
Genuine question: was there anyone back then who "got" him the way we mostly seem to these days?
@frankrossi176718 күн бұрын
I check hats in a Synagogue LOL
@sidv19220 күн бұрын
A young Tony Clifton before he became old and jaded.?? pure gold!
@jizim894720 күн бұрын
This is what it looks like to not have a shy bone in your body 😂
@rigel211222 күн бұрын
You can hear the handful of people who get it and everyone else is an unaware participant in the joke.
@ramshackleevents22 күн бұрын
pure genious
@BassGuy24 күн бұрын
Andy makes any comedian today look like a photocopier
@Spunkeh_munkeh27 күн бұрын
Kaufman was/is overrated
@JosephPerrotta-db9xp4 күн бұрын
He was hot garbage
@descartesdonkey429127 күн бұрын
I had a friend who copied Kaufman but in angry mode. He was u iversally hated. He lost friends made enemies and pretth much got hollowed out. Yet he persisted because he wasa middle class rich kid. He lost so much inertia into performance that he bombed for most of his adult acting career. He never made in anything. But i knew his reasoning and was basically devasted for him. He on the other hand went on spending his parents money and growing fatter.
@blitzshriek99928 күн бұрын
I want to say if it's not exactly wrong, this is the era with him and Steve Martin- kind of seems like they fed off each somewhat. Steve with his banjo, was more accessible Andy equally killing on th congas not AS accessible, but if you watch closely, you'll end up on another comical level - hyper cosmic psycho comic level, where we all want to get ha ha
@GreekPls-se3hu28 күн бұрын
4:08 frfr
@jayfisher933829 күн бұрын
No one booed,dumber people..and then its mimmicary... racist balls
@douglaswdb133529 күн бұрын
Somebody wrote that maybe an actor would have been better, he said: 🔸 " I find that the secondary interpretation can be wonderful at times because a good writer isn't always a good orator." 🔸 I was thinking the same time as I listened to this. Or maybe it's just dated? Like repressed 50s angst and teenage angst set free at last ❗⁉️❗ A beautiful moment come by. ❓ Yet I'm biased, I can't seem to get that bitter taste out of my mouth knowing that the racist San Francisco right-wing talk show host Michael Savage was once an enamored fanboy of Ginsburg, & used to run around naked with him, sending him barely-veiled quasi pornographic love notes. Yet seemingly Ginsburg did not return the affection and thought of Savage (Michael Alan Weiner) as a twit and mere wanna-bee hanger on. I sometimes wonder if that's what turned Weiner so violently anti-hippy.
@Paul1958RАй бұрын
My take on Kaufman: I never saw any 'genius'. I never thought anything he did was funny or entertaining or talented. I just saw him as an asshole.
@ColbyAzimuthАй бұрын
14:58 -- Followed by the traditional pushing of faces, representing the honor gawking received well in hand.
@DarkWoods79Ай бұрын
Things seen, 6 years prior
@mikhail113Ай бұрын
I didn't get Andy Kaufman but a thought his tony Clifton character was genius! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@mikhail113Ай бұрын
I never honestly understood why everyone thought Andy Kaufman was so funny?🤔
@ThelavendelАй бұрын
it probably worked back then
@davidlindigАй бұрын
Andy Kaufman is perhaps the greatest actor of all time. He could portray a paranoid schizophrenia and the next portray an a**hole that has total control of the mood.
@radiohillАй бұрын
He used to be my favorite writer until I found out he wanted to have sex with his nephew, a child, and he was a founding member of NAMBLA (North American Man Boy Love Association) Disgusting. I'll never read his work again.
@daverenick5830Ай бұрын
My take on this person was and is, that you could call it dadaist or whatever, to rationalize it's utter lack of content or humor, and it was witless nonsense and a con from a very untalented exhibitionist looking for a payday. He was like a person, onstage, who's never played some musical instrument before, now asked to peform on it, and spewing random screeches and squawks, hoping someone will call it "art." In his case, someone called it "Dadaist", so this Yoko Ono got his 15 minutes in the sun. Sometimes people just wondering what the hell you're about is enough to get checks generated.
@jamesharp3445Ай бұрын
Bob zamuda was his real life collaborator in all his acts.
@FRRobynАй бұрын
He came back to Reed in, I think, 1984, and read several of his poems, and jammed with a student band named Gregor Samsa (probably not the one officially formed in 2000? I dunno). He wore a tweed suit, white button-down shirt, and a gold lame tie.
@6ftSАй бұрын
fkn brilliant. the dude was off his rocker and most entertaining
@CroshVineАй бұрын
He's a genius because he intentionally does was 99% of wannabe comedians unintentionally do; suck.
@SuperStonehammerАй бұрын
I Challenge anyone to keep up with this! Norm McDonald is his equal but different format!
@fredreynolds7630Ай бұрын
Annoying
@dextrosiaАй бұрын
Am I the only one who finds this kinda sad for some reason... Imagine having everyone always laughing at you, Even when you are being sincere, they wouldn't kniw that and always think it is just part of the act. It's like the boy who always cries wolf. Must be a rather lonely and sad life not having anyone in it who ever knows if or when you are really being you, or not?
@sexobscuraАй бұрын
*A misunderstood man for sure. Although about as Dada as a slug*
@SkornishАй бұрын
This guy was incredibly ahead of his time.
@johnmclaughlin1946Ай бұрын
Absolutely shite
@SubfightrАй бұрын
To intentionally bomb.. wow. Why do I see this as so brilliant?
@klaus4221Ай бұрын
Childish mediocre stuff. Which explains why he became a celebrity.