At this month’s Cannes Film Festival, Francis Ford Coppola and Kevin Costner each unveiled passion projects they opted to finance themselves after institutional backers initially passed. This week, three auteurs make a trend — except instead of putting his own funds toward a deeply personal, sweeping epic, comedian Shane Gillis has made a lewd, bro-y workplace comedy set at a Pennsylvania tire shop.
Since getting fired from “Saturday Night Live” — before he’d even started — for offensive jokes on his podcast, Gillis has become the poster child for a decentralized, grassroots attention economy that allows some entertainers to build thriving careers without gatekeepers’ blessings. His 2021 special “Live in Austin” blew up on YouTube; the same podcast that cost him “SNL,” co-hosted with fellow comic Matt McCusker, continues apace; Gillis even self-produced his own sketch comedy series, “Gilly and Keeves,” which culminated with a feature-length special last year. (You can stream...
Since getting fired from “Saturday Night Live” — before he’d even started — for offensive jokes on his podcast, Gillis has become the poster child for a decentralized, grassroots attention economy that allows some entertainers to build thriving careers without gatekeepers’ blessings. His 2021 special “Live in Austin” blew up on YouTube; the same podcast that cost him “SNL,” co-hosted with fellow comic Matt McCusker, continues apace; Gillis even self-produced his own sketch comedy series, “Gilly and Keeves,” which culminated with a feature-length special last year. (You can stream...
- 5/23/2024
- by Alison Herman
- Variety Film + TV
Shane Gillis drinks brews and poops in the customer restroom in the trailer for “Tires,” his workplace comedy series premiering May 23 on Netflix.
The six-episode scripted show follows Will (Steven Gerben), “the nervous and unqualified heir to an auto repair chain” who “attempts to turn his father’s business around despite constant torture from his cousin and now employee, Shane (Gillis),” according to the logline.
“We can sit in here and sulk in the dark, or we can crawl our asses out in the sun and sell some fucking tires!” Gillis says in the trailer in an attempt to motivate the staff of Valley Forge Automotive Center.
Additional cast members include Chris O’Connor, Kilah Fox, Stavros Halkias and guest star Andrew Schulz.
Gillis co-created the series with Gerben and John McKeever, who, with Gillis, forms one-half of the sketch comedy duo Gilly and Keeves. McKeever also serves as director of “Tires.
The six-episode scripted show follows Will (Steven Gerben), “the nervous and unqualified heir to an auto repair chain” who “attempts to turn his father’s business around despite constant torture from his cousin and now employee, Shane (Gillis),” according to the logline.
“We can sit in here and sulk in the dark, or we can crawl our asses out in the sun and sell some fucking tires!” Gillis says in the trailer in an attempt to motivate the staff of Valley Forge Automotive Center.
Additional cast members include Chris O’Connor, Kilah Fox, Stavros Halkias and guest star Andrew Schulz.
Gillis co-created the series with Gerben and John McKeever, who, with Gillis, forms one-half of the sketch comedy duo Gilly and Keeves. McKeever also serves as director of “Tires.
- 5/10/2024
- by Ethan Shanfeld
- Variety Film + TV
Saturday Night Live announced this weekend that Shane Gillis, the comedian who, just moments after being hired, was notably fired from the show for his history of making racist and homophobic comments, will host the Feb. 24 episode.
In 2019, Gillis was one of three new additions announced for SNL‘s 45th season, along with Chloe Fineman and Bowen Yang. But within hours of that announcement, Twitter was flooded with questionable clips from Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast — which Gillis co-hosted with fellow comic Matt McCusker in 2018 — in which he used a racist slur to describe people living in New York City’s Chinatown.
In 2019, Gillis was one of three new additions announced for SNL‘s 45th season, along with Chloe Fineman and Bowen Yang. But within hours of that announcement, Twitter was flooded with questionable clips from Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast — which Gillis co-hosted with fellow comic Matt McCusker in 2018 — in which he used a racist slur to describe people living in New York City’s Chinatown.
- 2/4/2024
- by Claire Franken
- TVLine.com
Shane Gillis has been announced as the next host of Saturday Night Live, alongside musical guest 21 Savage.
This comes years after the comedian was quickly fired from the sketch comedy show in 2019 after using racial and homophobic slurs on a podcast.
Gillis had been one of three new SNL castmembers that were cast on the show at the time. But then he came under fire when he could be heard using a racial slur in a since-deleted 2018 video posted on the YouTube channel Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast.
“Chinatown’s fucking nuts,” Gillis said in the video. “Let the fucking ch—s live there.” Gillis was also seen mimicking a Chinese accent and mocking Chinese restaurants in the footage.
Then additional audio resurfaced from another 2018 episode of Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, where Gillis and co-host Matt McCusker could be heard ranking how funny comedians were by race and using homophobic slurs.
This comes years after the comedian was quickly fired from the sketch comedy show in 2019 after using racial and homophobic slurs on a podcast.
Gillis had been one of three new SNL castmembers that were cast on the show at the time. But then he came under fire when he could be heard using a racial slur in a since-deleted 2018 video posted on the YouTube channel Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast.
“Chinatown’s fucking nuts,” Gillis said in the video. “Let the fucking ch—s live there.” Gillis was also seen mimicking a Chinese accent and mocking Chinese restaurants in the footage.
Then additional audio resurfaced from another 2018 episode of Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, where Gillis and co-host Matt McCusker could be heard ranking how funny comedians were by race and using homophobic slurs.
- 2/4/2024
- by Carly Thomas
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
A little less than four and a half years after being hired, and then quickly fired from SNL over the use of a racial slur in a 2018 YouTube video, comedian Shane Gillis will be making his way to 30 Rock to host the venerable late-night series.
The announcement was made during tonight’s show hosted by The Bear‘s Ayo Edebiri. Set to join him for the episode on February 24 is musical guest 21 Savage.
One of today’s most popular comedians, Gillis’ most recent comedy special, Shane Gillis: Beautiful Dogs, debuted on Netflix last September and charted in the streamer’s Global Top 10 TV (English). His debut special, Shane Gillis: Live in Austin, debuted on YouTube in 2021 and has thus far racked up over 16 million views.
An actor and writer, in addition to a stand-up, Gillis was set to appear as a new featured player on SNL before a...
The announcement was made during tonight’s show hosted by The Bear‘s Ayo Edebiri. Set to join him for the episode on February 24 is musical guest 21 Savage.
One of today’s most popular comedians, Gillis’ most recent comedy special, Shane Gillis: Beautiful Dogs, debuted on Netflix last September and charted in the streamer’s Global Top 10 TV (English). His debut special, Shane Gillis: Live in Austin, debuted on YouTube in 2021 and has thus far racked up over 16 million views.
An actor and writer, in addition to a stand-up, Gillis was set to appear as a new featured player on SNL before a...
- 2/4/2024
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Comedian Shane Gillis made his first public appearance Wednesday night since being hired and then fired from the cast of Saturday Night Live within a week after his past use of racist slurs drew controversy.
In his 11-minute set at the Stand comedy club in New York, Gillis – wearing a hoodie from Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, his show that drew ire for its racist and homophobic jokes – quickly addressed the controversy. “Everybody’s been like, ‘You can’t say shit and not expect consequences.’ I’m fine with the consequences.
In his 11-minute set at the Stand comedy club in New York, Gillis – wearing a hoodie from Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, his show that drew ire for its racist and homophobic jokes – quickly addressed the controversy. “Everybody’s been like, ‘You can’t say shit and not expect consequences.’ I’m fine with the consequences.
- 9/19/2019
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Comedian Shane Gillis made his first public appearance Wednesday night since he was hired by “Saturday Night Live,” then fired from the show days later amid controversy over his use of racist slurs.
Appearing on stage at comedy club the Stand in New York City, Gillis performed an 11-minute set that pulled no punches when it came to his recent career turn. “Everybody’s been like, you can’t say sh–t and not expect consequences,” he said, wearing a “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast” hoodie. “I’m fine with the consequences. I’m not arguing. F–ck it. But I do want everyone to know that I’ve been reading every one of my death threats in an Asian accent.”
Social media and “cancel culture” were the major focus of Gillis’ set, during which he spoke about the backlash he’s received over the last week. “It’s been weird.
Appearing on stage at comedy club the Stand in New York City, Gillis performed an 11-minute set that pulled no punches when it came to his recent career turn. “Everybody’s been like, you can’t say sh–t and not expect consequences,” he said, wearing a “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast” hoodie. “I’m fine with the consequences. I’m not arguing. F–ck it. But I do want everyone to know that I’ve been reading every one of my death threats in an Asian accent.”
Social media and “cancel culture” were the major focus of Gillis’ set, during which he spoke about the backlash he’s received over the last week. “It’s been weird.
- 9/19/2019
- by Briana Rodriguez
- Variety Film + TV
Rob Schneider apologized to fired “SNL” cast member Shane Gillis after the young comedian was let go over what the “Saturday Night Live” cast member from 1990-1994 called “the misfortune of being a cast member during this era of cultural unforgiveness.”
Gillis was fired Monday for using racist and homophobic slurs on his podcast. Shortly after his “Saturday Night Live” hiring was announced, videos of Gillis using the offensive language were resurfaced by Twitter users.
“As a former SNL cast member I am sorry that you had the misfortune of being a cast member during this era of cultural unforgiveness where comedic misfires are subject to the intolerable inquisition of those who never risked bombing on stage themselves,” Schneider posted to his Twitter followers on Monday evening, addressing and tagging Gillis.
Also Read: 'SNL' Fires New Cast Member Shane Gillis After Outcry Over Racist Jokes
“I think a suspension would...
Gillis was fired Monday for using racist and homophobic slurs on his podcast. Shortly after his “Saturday Night Live” hiring was announced, videos of Gillis using the offensive language were resurfaced by Twitter users.
“As a former SNL cast member I am sorry that you had the misfortune of being a cast member during this era of cultural unforgiveness where comedic misfires are subject to the intolerable inquisition of those who never risked bombing on stage themselves,” Schneider posted to his Twitter followers on Monday evening, addressing and tagging Gillis.
Also Read: 'SNL' Fires New Cast Member Shane Gillis After Outcry Over Racist Jokes
“I think a suspension would...
- 9/17/2019
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
Late-night tv viewing is getting significantly more intense.
In an era when audiences have become increasingly polarized by politics and their viewing habits have been fragmented by a dizzying array of streaming-video technologies, TV’s growing spate of late-night programs face new challenges. What’s funny to one crowd can be offensive to another. And with the internet and social media serving as universally accessible archives for a comic’s work, offensive statements can spark mass outcry long after they were initially made.
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” on Monday reversed course on hiring Shane Gillis as a new cast member four days after racist remarks made by the comedian prompted protest. Gillis’ comments, delivered in a podcast, were resurfaced Sept. 12 by freelance journalist Seth Simons. “Let the f—ing ch–ks live there,” Gillis is heard to say in one episode about Chinatown. Though he and fellow comic Matt McCusker...
In an era when audiences have become increasingly polarized by politics and their viewing habits have been fragmented by a dizzying array of streaming-video technologies, TV’s growing spate of late-night programs face new challenges. What’s funny to one crowd can be offensive to another. And with the internet and social media serving as universally accessible archives for a comic’s work, offensive statements can spark mass outcry long after they were initially made.
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” on Monday reversed course on hiring Shane Gillis as a new cast member four days after racist remarks made by the comedian prompted protest. Gillis’ comments, delivered in a podcast, were resurfaced Sept. 12 by freelance journalist Seth Simons. “Let the f—ing ch–ks live there,” Gillis is heard to say in one episode about Chinatown. Though he and fellow comic Matt McCusker...
- 9/17/2019
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
In the wake of comedian Shane Gillis’ firing from Saturday Night Live, Sandra Oh is cheering the sketch series’ decision to let him go.
“Glad 2 see @nbcsnl decision Not [to] legitimize/give platform 2 purveyors of racist homophobic content,” the Killing Eve star wrote in a tweet Tuesday morning. “Risks? Lazy Ass Unoriginal.”
More from TVLineSNL Fires Shane Gillis After Racist, Homophobic Comments ResurfaceShane Gillis Responds to SNL Firing: 'I Was Always a MADtv Guy Anyway'America's Got Talent Season 14 Finale: Who Will Win? And Who Should Win?
Gillis was fired from SNL on Monday, just four days after he was brought...
“Glad 2 see @nbcsnl decision Not [to] legitimize/give platform 2 purveyors of racist homophobic content,” the Killing Eve star wrote in a tweet Tuesday morning. “Risks? Lazy Ass Unoriginal.”
More from TVLineSNL Fires Shane Gillis After Racist, Homophobic Comments ResurfaceShane Gillis Responds to SNL Firing: 'I Was Always a MADtv Guy Anyway'America's Got Talent Season 14 Finale: Who Will Win? And Who Should Win?
Gillis was fired from SNL on Monday, just four days after he was brought...
- 9/17/2019
- TVLine.com
Minutes after it was announced that new cast member Shane Gillis had been fired from Saturday Night Live over his history of racist and homophobic comments, the disgraced comedian took to social media to speak his mind.
“It feels ridiculous for comedians to making serious public statements but here we are,” Gillis wrote on Monday, using what appears to be a notes app on his phone. “I’m a comedian who was funny enough to get SNL. That can’t be taken away. Of course I wanted an opportunity to prove myself at SNL, but I understand it would be too much of a distraction.
“It feels ridiculous for comedians to making serious public statements but here we are,” Gillis wrote on Monday, using what appears to be a notes app on his phone. “I’m a comedian who was funny enough to get SNL. That can’t be taken away. Of course I wanted an opportunity to prove myself at SNL, but I understand it would be too much of a distraction.
- 9/16/2019
- TVLine.com
“Saturday Night Live” fired new cast member Shane Gillis Monday after videos of Gillis using racial slurs in a September 2018 episode of his podcast surfaced on Thursday.
“After talking with Shane Gillis, we have decided that he will not be joining SNL,” an “SNL” spokesperson said on behalf of Lorne Michaels. “We want SNL to have a variety of voices and points of view within the show, and we hired Shane on the strength of his talent as comedian and his impressive audition for SNL. We were not aware of his prior remarks that have surfaced over the past few days. The language he used is offensive, hurtful and unacceptable. We are sorry that we did not see these clips earlier, and that our vetting process was not up to our standard.”
Gillis responded to the firing in a tweet Monday.
“I’m a comedian who was funny enough to get SNL.
“After talking with Shane Gillis, we have decided that he will not be joining SNL,” an “SNL” spokesperson said on behalf of Lorne Michaels. “We want SNL to have a variety of voices and points of view within the show, and we hired Shane on the strength of his talent as comedian and his impressive audition for SNL. We were not aware of his prior remarks that have surfaced over the past few days. The language he used is offensive, hurtful and unacceptable. We are sorry that we did not see these clips earlier, and that our vetting process was not up to our standard.”
Gillis responded to the firing in a tweet Monday.
“I’m a comedian who was funny enough to get SNL.
- 9/16/2019
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Live from New York, it… won’t be Shane Gillis. The comedian, one of three new cast members recently announced for Saturday Night Live‘s upcoming 45th season, has been fired over a series of racist and homophobic comments that resurfaced online.
“After talking with Shane Gillis, we have decided that he will not be joining SNL,” says a show spokesperson on behalf of SNL boss Lorne Michaels. “We want SNL to have a variety of voices and points of view within the show, and we hired Shane on the strength of his talent as comedian and his impressive audition for SNL.
“After talking with Shane Gillis, we have decided that he will not be joining SNL,” says a show spokesperson on behalf of SNL boss Lorne Michaels. “We want SNL to have a variety of voices and points of view within the show, and we hired Shane on the strength of his talent as comedian and his impressive audition for SNL.
- 9/16/2019
- TVLine.com
Newly announced “Saturday Night Live” cast member Shane Gillis has offered to apologize to “anyone who’s actually offended” by his history of using racist and homophobic comments, and he has since apologized to at least one of those people — fellow comedian Chris Gethard.
Gethard told the New York Times that Gillis called him on Friday to apologize after it was reported that Gillis once referred to Gethard as a “white f—-t comic.” The comment, as reported by Vulture, came on an episode of Gillis’ “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast” with co-host Matt McCusker in which he included Gethard and writer-producer Judd Apatow in a group of comics they described as “f—ing gayer than Isis.”
“He definitely let me know that he felt he had crossed some lines,” Gethard told the Times, giving Gillis credit for taking the time to call when he’s “got a lot of fish to fry.
Gethard told the New York Times that Gillis called him on Friday to apologize after it was reported that Gillis once referred to Gethard as a “white f—-t comic.” The comment, as reported by Vulture, came on an episode of Gillis’ “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast” with co-host Matt McCusker in which he included Gethard and writer-producer Judd Apatow in a group of comics they described as “f—ing gayer than Isis.”
“He definitely let me know that he felt he had crossed some lines,” Gethard told the Times, giving Gillis credit for taking the time to call when he’s “got a lot of fish to fry.
- 9/14/2019
- by Reid Nakamura
- The Wrap
Shane Gillis is one of the newcomers for Saturday Night Live's 45th season, but just hours after the casting news dropped, a video resurfaced of him using a racist slur.
“Chinatown’s f–king nuts,” the comedian said in the clip which was shared via Twitter. on Thursday.
“Let the f–king ch-nks live there.”
He went on to complain about eating at restaurants in the area.
“The translation between you and the waiter is such a f–king hassle,” he said to fellow comedian Matt McCusker. “I’m pointing at it.”
The footage in question comes from "Matt and Shane's Secret Podcast" and appears to be from September 2018.
In another video, Gillis appeared to call the conversation "nice racism, good racism."
(to clarify I mean the YouTube page; you can still find audio files here https://t.co/Jpkyyqztor)
— Seth Simons (@sasimons) 12 September 2019
Gills took to Twitter shortly...
“Chinatown’s f–king nuts,” the comedian said in the clip which was shared via Twitter. on Thursday.
“Let the f–king ch-nks live there.”
He went on to complain about eating at restaurants in the area.
“The translation between you and the waiter is such a f–king hassle,” he said to fellow comedian Matt McCusker. “I’m pointing at it.”
The footage in question comes from "Matt and Shane's Secret Podcast" and appears to be from September 2018.
In another video, Gillis appeared to call the conversation "nice racism, good racism."
(to clarify I mean the YouTube page; you can still find audio files here https://t.co/Jpkyyqztor)
— Seth Simons (@sasimons) 12 September 2019
Gills took to Twitter shortly...
- 9/13/2019
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
New Saturday Night Live cast member Shane Gillis has issued a statement defending his use of slurs in comedy, following a set of his old stand-up routines and podcast appearances resurfacing on social media.
“I’m a comedian who pushes boundaries. I sometimes miss,” Gillis wrote in a classic Notes app apology on Twitter. “If you go through my 10 years of comedy, most of it bad, you’re going to find a lot of bad misses. I’m happy to apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said.
“I’m a comedian who pushes boundaries. I sometimes miss,” Gillis wrote in a classic Notes app apology on Twitter. “If you go through my 10 years of comedy, most of it bad, you’re going to find a lot of bad misses. I’m happy to apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said.
- 9/13/2019
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Shane Gillis has responded to the outcry over racial slurs, homophobic comments and similar remarks he made on his podcast that resurfaced after he was announced as one of the new cast members for the 45th season of “SNL.”
“I’m a comedian who pushes boundaries. I sometimes miss. If you got through my 10 years of comedy, most of it bad, you’re going to find a lot of misses. I’m happy to apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said,” Gillis said in a statement posted to his Twitter account. “My intention is never to hurt anyone but I am trying to be the best comedian I can be and sometimes that requires risks.”
Shortly after it was announced that Gillis, Chloe Fineman and Bowen Yang (the first cast member of Asian descent) were added to NBC’s long-running sketch show, freelance journalist Seth...
“I’m a comedian who pushes boundaries. I sometimes miss. If you got through my 10 years of comedy, most of it bad, you’re going to find a lot of misses. I’m happy to apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said,” Gillis said in a statement posted to his Twitter account. “My intention is never to hurt anyone but I am trying to be the best comedian I can be and sometimes that requires risks.”
Shortly after it was announced that Gillis, Chloe Fineman and Bowen Yang (the first cast member of Asian descent) were added to NBC’s long-running sketch show, freelance journalist Seth...
- 9/13/2019
- by Ross A. Lincoln
- The Wrap
On the same day that NBC’s Saturday Night Live cast its first-ever Asian cast member, a video has surfaced in which Shane Gillis, another of Season 45’s new hires, uses racist slurs while critiquing Chinatown and its culture.
In a clip (embedded below) from “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast”, dated September 2018 and brought to light on Twitter by freelance writer Seth Simons, Gillis refers to “the f–king ch-nks” while riffing with cohost Matt McCusker on Chinatown’s architecture and restaurants. Gillis and McCusker also use racist pronunciations such as “dericious” and “nooders,” and go on about the...
In a clip (embedded below) from “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast”, dated September 2018 and brought to light on Twitter by freelance writer Seth Simons, Gillis refers to “the f–king ch-nks” while riffing with cohost Matt McCusker on Chinatown’s architecture and restaurants. Gillis and McCusker also use racist pronunciations such as “dericious” and “nooders,” and go on about the...
- 9/12/2019
- TVLine.com
Brand-new “Saturday Night Live” cast member Shane Gillis, whose casting was just announced Thursday morning, used a racial slur and stereotypes about Asians in a September 2018 episode of his podcast “Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast.”
“Chinatown’s f–ing nuts,” Gillis says to comedian Matt McCusker in a since-deleted YouTube video from a September 2018 episode of the podcast. “Let the f–ing c—-s live there, huh?” Later in the same episode, Gillis imitates stereotypes about the way Asian immigrants speak English, and references stereotypes about Chinese culture.
Reps for NBC, “SNL” and Gillis did not immediately respond to TheWrap’s request for comment Thursday.
Also Read: Meet the New Kids of 'SNL' Season 45: Chloe Fineman, Bowen Yang and Shane Gillis (Videos)
On Thursday night, Gillis issued a statement offering to “apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said,” but describing himself as “a...
“Chinatown’s f–ing nuts,” Gillis says to comedian Matt McCusker in a since-deleted YouTube video from a September 2018 episode of the podcast. “Let the f–ing c—-s live there, huh?” Later in the same episode, Gillis imitates stereotypes about the way Asian immigrants speak English, and references stereotypes about Chinese culture.
Reps for NBC, “SNL” and Gillis did not immediately respond to TheWrap’s request for comment Thursday.
Also Read: Meet the New Kids of 'SNL' Season 45: Chloe Fineman, Bowen Yang and Shane Gillis (Videos)
On Thursday night, Gillis issued a statement offering to “apologize to anyone who’s actually offended by anything I’ve said,” but describing himself as “a...
- 9/12/2019
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Note: There is highly offensive language quoted directly in the story, which has been included verbatim because some of the source material appears to have been removed from the internet. Variety secured a copy of part of the offensive material prior to its removal from YouTube.
A video clip of Shane Gillis using an anti-Asian racial slur resurfaced on Twitter Thursday afternoon, just hours after he was announced as one of three new “SNL” cast members. A further look at his publicly posted works reveals a long history of denigrating women, Muslims and the Lgbt community, among other groups.
In an episode of Gillis’ podcast, called Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, he tells comedian Matt McCusker “Chinatown’s f—ing nuts.”
“Let the f—ing ch-nks live there,” says Gillis. He later recalls a restaurant being “full of f—ing Chinee [sic] in there.”
The video recording of their podcast...
A video clip of Shane Gillis using an anti-Asian racial slur resurfaced on Twitter Thursday afternoon, just hours after he was announced as one of three new “SNL” cast members. A further look at his publicly posted works reveals a long history of denigrating women, Muslims and the Lgbt community, among other groups.
In an episode of Gillis’ podcast, called Matt and Shane’s Secret Podcast, he tells comedian Matt McCusker “Chinatown’s f—ing nuts.”
“Let the f—ing ch-nks live there,” says Gillis. He later recalls a restaurant being “full of f—ing Chinee [sic] in there.”
The video recording of their podcast...
- 9/12/2019
- by Will Thorne and Elaine Low
- Variety Film + TV
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