Featuring Stephen Colletti and Chris Rock.Featuring Stephen Colletti and Chris Rock.Featuring Stephen Colletti and Chris Rock.
Eric André
- Eric André
- (uncredited)
Byron Bowers
- 'Fish Up' Guy
- (uncredited)
Joel Brody
- Water Man
- (uncredited)
Hannibal Buress
- Hannibal Buress
- (uncredited)
Stephen Colletti
- Self
- (uncredited)
Adora Dei
- Keyboardist
- (uncredited)
RJ Farrington
- Cellist
- (uncredited)
Early McCalister
- Saxophone Player
- (uncredited)
Chris Rock
- Self
- (uncredited)
Bettina Skye
- Moira Johnston
- (uncredited)
Robert Smith
- Self - Announcer
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Pfelton Sutton
- Drummer
- (uncredited)
Jerry Wheeler
- Trombone Player
- (uncredited)
- Directors
- Andrew Barchilon(uncredited)
- Kitao Sakurai(uncredited)
- Writers
- Eric André(uncredited)
- Andrew Barchilon(uncredited)
- Derrick Beckles(uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOn an interview for the Sam Roberts Show, Eric mentioned that there was a deleted scene during his Stephen Colletti interview, where he takes a gun filled with blanks out from underneath his desk and starts shooting flies.
- Quotes
Eric André: I got two gallons of milk for ya, big mama.
Woman in Restaurant: You need Jesus.
Eric André: I need Jesus and a can of ginger ale, come on.
- Crazy creditsApart from the show title and company logos, there are no credits whatsoever.
- ConnectionsReferences The Silence of the Lambs (1991)
Featured review
Peak Eric Andre Show
Some of the best surrealism the show offers. Excellent comedy, madness of grand proportion, and is nihilist as hell. Love this show, and especially love this episode.
Definitely one of the must watch episodes of the show. There's no central narrative and yet the type of comedy and themes make it honestly a work of art. In fact, earlier on in the show it makes fun of modern art and what it represents, but at the same time lays this deep irony over it.
Some will criticize this episode calling it absurdist nonsense and assuming randomness made it funny. But it's so much more than that. At the end of the day, when I think of the Eric Andre Show I will think of this episode.
Definitely one of the must watch episodes of the show. There's no central narrative and yet the type of comedy and themes make it honestly a work of art. In fact, earlier on in the show it makes fun of modern art and what it represents, but at the same time lays this deep irony over it.
Some will criticize this episode calling it absurdist nonsense and assuming randomness made it funny. But it's so much more than that. At the end of the day, when I think of the Eric Andre Show I will think of this episode.
helpful•10
- matthewhilbert
- Dec 5, 2022
Details
- Runtime12 minutes
- Color
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