Seems to me it would be easier to change the range of offences that make the list than to try to convince the public that being on the list isn’t always bad.

Dude is 21 now, so probably 19 when they filmed.

I’ll throw t-shirts/swag into the mix when it comes to considering cultural impact. For example: you never see anyone wearing Avatar t-shirts, despite its box office.

Working on a blue screen “was absolutely psychotic”

“Jacked Jesus: Border Patrol”. Coming soon to a theatre near you.

Or two rival frats at a university. Chode House.

That could be (but with an average listener age of 24 I’d say it’s unlikely that most are unfamiliar with his work on either show), but the point is that he’s famous NOW because of the podcast.

Thanks for chipping in, DatNi99aDave. Your contributions to the discourse are enlightening.

Julia Louis-Dreyfus seems to be doing fine as well.

On that we can agree.

Ah, my bad. I should’ve realized that most of his fans follow him because he was sixth on the call sheet for a sitcom that ended 25 years ago.

Rogan’s podcast brings in 11 million listeners. The top-rated episode of Fear Factor had 8.8 million. I really think you’re underestimating the power this format can have.

No one is getting famous having one

I don’t think he has an agenda (or care if he does) - I just think that him airing his complaints in public is unprofessional. If he has problems, he can take it up - privately - with the other people involved in the show.

You can believe both that Night Country wasn’t that great and that Pizzolatto is being an unprofessional ass.

Umm, that’s actually Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Climactic battle set at Woodstock ‘99?

Finally a way to get Paul F. Tompkins into the MCU

Failing upward is a Hollywood tradition.

I was going to raise a stink about the insensitivity to those of us who suffer from memory loss but I forgot.