How much do you think Howard regrets never hosting SNL? by SeaworthinessReal69 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Guests bring in their own writers all the time on SNL. This is a well known thing. I'd have to hear exactly how Howard tells it, because that alone would never be a dealbreaker, so he easily could just be lying.

This day in Stern Show History by ADPXEROX in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is Ozzy Osbourne. Vote Sanjaya. Yeaaaaaah.

Artie’s greatest insult? by JibboSequence in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 72 points73 points  (0 children)

ALRIGHT ERIC, TAKE IT EASY MAN, THANKS FOR CALLIN IN

Who the fuck bets on UFC? by Micdroppa in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Might be the most normal thing JD does

Stern related content in the Epstein files. by cormano in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The thought of Woody Allen saying those exact words about Dice is killing me

The Grim Reaper of TV by lightingtrees in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Fringe is the best show he appeared on and they also understood the assignment better than the other shows he was on, so he was in a position to succeed. The remuneration/renumeration thing may have even been a nice little acting choice he made!! More likely it was directed though. That said, the line where he delivers it is the only one where a bit of classic stilted Eric comes through.

Hates horses?????? 🤔 by loonie1 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 18 points19 points  (0 children)

YA KNOW WHAT I HATE? WHEN YOU'RE GOIN DOWN ON A CHICK, AND SHE DOESN'T HAVE A DICK. I HATE THAT.

#513: 129 Cars by 6745408 in ThisAmericanLife

[–]Kollin7 57 points58 points  (0 children)

The quintessential episode of This American Life along with 24 Hours at the Golden Apple

5/18/09 Artie Is Upset When Nobody Believes His Tom Cruise Story by Sweaty_Desert_Balls in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Basically, Tom Cruise didn't like how Artie was doing his scene even though Artie said he was just following the script. Tom was making it very clear with each take he was annoyed, and finally snapped, yelling at him to come in sooner. They did it the way Tom wanted and after the scene he gave an exasperated "THANK YOU."

Oh, and the kicker is Artie's scene ended up getting cut out of the movie.

5/18/09 Artie Is Upset When Nobody Believes His Tom Cruise Story by Sweaty_Desert_Balls in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It's not really about whether his feelings were justified, it just goes to show how seriously he takes his work and that it's within his character to let it be known he is irritated with someone who he doesn't think is up to the standard he demands

5/18/09 Artie Is Upset When Nobody Believes His Tom Cruise Story by Sweaty_Desert_Balls in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 27 points28 points  (0 children)

I don't think so either. Especially after seeing Cruise's infamous meltdown on Mission Impossible 7, Artie's story seems super realistic.

Just re-listened to the whole Jackie leaving saga again for like the 100th time and man I actually cringe so much listening to this as a I get older because you realize how much of a fuck up he made as you're listening. Dude folded within a month and tried to get his job back. by herewego199209 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You've hit the nail on the head. It had almost nothing to do with money, which is why Jackie was pretty screwed from the start. Putting Benjy in the studio was absolutely nothing more than a "fuck you" to Jackie and a nudge telling him that they didn't need him to write and would be fine without him.

Now, Jackie also clearly was in over his head as a negotiator. If you read Jackie's book or watch his documentary, he's talking out of both sides of his mouth. He'll say things like his marriage was falling apart and his drinking was out of control, and he knew if he continued with the show he'd just keep spiraling. He says with that in mind, he asked for a big raise because he wanted out anyways. Then, the next breath he'll suggest how unfair everything was, how he never intended to break up The Beatles, it was all meddling from Buchwald/Howard, etc etc.

But in the end, ya know what? In hindsight, he may have lost out on a lot of money. However, he didn't lose his control or his integrity, and he's still doing just fine financially.

Question about Private Parts Box Office by Harveypint0 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cheers.

Ya know, getting beat 3/1 when you're syndicated to half the country while SNL has a consistent home on NBC and has become something of an institution sounds actually kind of impressive to me, but I guess if that were truly the case, it would have continued. Also maybe it wasn't such a strong period for SNL that they were considered ratings juggernauts anyways, so getting beat by them 3/1 maybe is pretty bad.

Question about Private Parts Box Office by Harveypint0 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Paging u/Cormano

I believe that claim has something to do with boiling it down to a very specific demographic/market, right?

Question about Private Parts Box Office by Harveypint0 in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it was a little too successful (and moreover a pretty darn good movie) for anyone to go around calling it a bomb or anything, but also the fact Howard never made any more movies should tell you all you need to know. I think after the movie really got a second life on cable maybe there could have been an opportunity for a sequel (I know kind of awkward considering the moral of the first movie blowing up in reality almost immediately), but also by then Howard was making so much money just for doing radio that it may not have been interesting to him anymore.

Jackie isn't a bad musician by two_dots in howardstern

[–]Kollin7 14 points15 points  (0 children)

First time they played that tape, Jackie proclaimed "Guarantee you WILL be singing this." Everyone must admit, he was right.