Comments on: The funniest sketch we ever did that we’ll never do again.

By: katie reap

katie reap — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 00:25:33 +0000

funny – but not the best.

By: Joel

Joel — Sun, 01 Mar 2009 06:26:56 +0000

Julie and I played hostages once. It was awesome to do a bit with Julie.

By: Fred Mowery

Fred Mowery — Sat, 28 Feb 2009 16:59:14 +0000

Yes, I loved that line. And then he starts talking about matching contributions, what to do to position yourself aggressively…all deadly serious.

The Heartland shows are what kept me going when I lived next door. Seriously. Another fun bit was that Justin took showers at my place after he ripped a heart. I’d walk back with him to my apartment, sometimes Julie would be with us. In the warmer months, we’d be walking past the Heartland patio – tons of people having a quiet dinner. Then Justin walks by in his hot pants, covered in fake blood. Depending on his mood, he’d say things to me, like “Do you think they’ll find me?” or “Hey, next time I get to tie you up.” or “Great meal, man. Just the best I’ve ever had.”

By: Adam Witt

Adam Witt — Sat, 28 Feb 2009 00:09:17 +0000

The great thing about the Alive One stunt is there were not cameras, we just did it for ourselves with only us as the audience.

Sandy’s bet line from the first D&R Theme show – he puts on a clown wig and says: “This wigs a funny goof, but what isn’t so funny is your 401K.”

By: Sandy Marshall

Sandy Marshall — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 21:02:04 +0000

That hostage sketch was awesome and Fred, that D & R “Welcome to the Team” themed night was one of my favorites.

One night we stunted Alive One playing those characters (Joel Friend was there as well), and seeing Adam as an airplane mechanic with a moustache continually asking the bartender if he had Keystone Light on tap makes me laugh out loud. We all had our nametags on and I remember regular patrons awkwardly coming up to us telling us to take our nametags off, that we weren’t at work anymore…

By: Fred Mowery

Fred Mowery — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 20:49:46 +0000

I still say the best sketch was the Wedding Sketch, where Adam played the prick of a brother-in-law who mentions his online printing business during the toast.

The Dinerbanski and Ross – meet the management sketch – oh god, Sandy as the portfolio manager putting on the clown shoes to liven up things. Just great.

By: Fred Mowery

Fred Mowery — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 20:48:22 +0000

I loved that sketch. I remember being recruited one weekend to play a refuge, with the guy that ran the Heartland and Matt Larsen. I think I asked Justin if I could have a wet, hacking cough as I was lead outside…you know, to flesh out the character some. Justin, the class act that he is, looked at me and said “Whatever you need to do, do.”

Cool.