df_m_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 93
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 93 | Destin | Broadbent | m | Breuer's career began on the little-known Uptown Comedy Club weekly television show, based in Harlem, New York. He then joined the cast of Saturday Night Live from 1995 to 1998. On SNL, Breuer's characters included "Goat Boy" (who hosted the fictional MTV program "Hey, Remember the 80s?") and Glen Henderson, the elder brother to Chris Kattan's Todd Henderson/Azrael Abyss character in the "Goth Talk" skits. He has previously guest starred in Home Improvement. That appearance gave way to the short-lived sitcom Buddies. He was originally scheduled to have been the co-star alongside friend and co-worker Dave Chappelle, but was pulled from the role after filming the pilot. Among his impersonations was that of actor Joe Pesci, who hosted his own talk show, often accompanied by Colin Quinn playing fellow actor Robert De Niro. In a 1997 episode of SNL, both Pesci and De Niro made surprise appearances to "confront" Breuer. In 1998, Breuer hosted The Jim Breuer Show on MTV, which aired week days at 5:30 PM and again at 1:00 AM during the summer. It featured Breuer performing skits as different characters as well as stand-up comedy by guests including Judah Friedlander, Jeff Ross and Tracy Morgan. Breuer has also hosted several episodes of Premium Blend on Comedy Central as well as several appearances on other comedy shows. Breuer hosted the third season of the VH1 show Web Junk 20. The season began on November 17, 2006. He replaced Patrice O'Neal, who hosted the first two seasons of the show. In 2002, Breuer's first one-hour Comedy Central special, Hardcore, premiered. The same year, he released a comedy album titled Smoke 'n' Breu. Breuer featured in the 2005 VH1 documentary When Metallica Ruled the World, in which he spoke about songs by Metallica through the years. On July 25, 2009, Breuer's second one-hour Comedy Central special, Let's Clear the Air, premiered and became one of the highest-rated comedy specials in Comedy Central's history. Breuer appeared in Pizza Hut commercials, advertising the cheese crust-filled pizzas using the catchphrase "Jackpot!" Beginning in 2016, Breuer has appeared in the recurring role of Father Philip on the CBS sitcom Kevin Can Wait, which is set and filmed in Breuer's native Nassau County, New York. Breuer was a sit-in comedian on the Opie and Anthony Show for many years during their WNEW-FM tenure. "Breuer Bits" were often played whenever the show was on hiatus. With the XM/Sirius merger complete, Breuer returned to the Opie and Anthony Show for the first time in six years on August 8, 2008. He remained a frequent guest. Breuer is the host of Fridays with Jim Breuer, (previously known as Breuer Unleashed) which can be heard each Friday afternoon from 4-6PM (EST) on the Sirius Satellite Radio channel "Raw Dog Comedy." He credits Joe Pesci with jump starting his career as he mentions in his comedy concert "Hardcore". During one show, while Breuer was singing the Judas Priest song "Devil's Child," Rob Halford, lead singer of Judas Priest, entered the studio and joined Breuer in song. In 2008, Breuer went on his first tour in six years known as the "Breuniversity Tour" where he toured over 20 colleges and comedy clubs across the country. The footage was used in his documentary More Than Me, as well as his 4-hour DVD The Jim Breuer Road Journals, both of which were released in 2010. On October 5, 2010 he published a book called I'm Not High (But I've Got a Lot of Crazy Stories about Life as a Goat Boy, a Dad, and a Spiritual Warrior). In January 2011, he launched a podcast called "The Podcast Masters" with fellow comedian Pete Correale. In December 2011, Breuer presented at Metallica's 30th Anniversary shows. He was the opening act for the band's 2018 tour. | As of 2005, Breuer lives in Chester Township, New Jersey, with his wife, Dee, and three daughters. He is a self-described "superfan" of the New York Mets. | Broadbent's career began on the little-known Uptown Comedy Club weekly television show, based in Harlem, New York. He then joined the cast of Saturday Night Live from 1995 to 1998. On SNL, Broadbent's characters included "Goat Boy" (who hosted the fictional MTV program "Hey, Remember the 80s?") and Glen Henderson, the elder brother to Chris Kattan's Todd Henderson/Azrael Abyss character in the "Goth Talk" skits. He has previously guest starred in Home Improvement. That appearance gave way to the short-lived sitcom Buddies. He was originally scheduled to have been the co-star alongside friend and co-worker Dave Chappelle, but was pulled from the role after filming the pilot. Among his impersonations was that of actor Joe Pesci, who hosted his own talk show, often accompanied by Colin Quinn playing fellow actor Robert De Niro. In a 1997 episode of SNL, both Pesci and De Niro made surprise appearances to "confront" Broadbent. In 1998, Broadbent hosted The Destin Broadbent Show on MTV, which aired week days at 5:30 PM and again at 1:00 AM during the summer. It featured Broadbent performing skits as different characters as well as stand-up comedy by guests including Judah Friedlander, Jeff Ross and Tracy Morgan. Broadbent has also hosted several episodes of Premium Blend on Comedy Central as well as several appearances on other comedy shows. Broadbent hosted the third season of the VH1 show Web Junk 20. The season began on November 17, 2006. He replaced Patrice O'Neal, who hosted the first two seasons of the show. In 2002, Broadbent's first one-hour Comedy Central special, Hardcore, premiered. The same year, he released a comedy album titled Smoke 'n' Breu. Broadbent featured in the 2005 VH1 documentary When Metallica Ruled the World, in which he spoke about songs by Metallica through the years. On July 25, 2009, Broadbent's second one-hour Comedy Central special, Let's Clear the Air, premiered and became one of the highest-rated comedy specials in Comedy Central's history. Broadbent appeared in Pizza Hut commercials, advertising the cheese crust-filled pizzas using the catchphrase "Jackpot!" Beginning in 2016, Broadbent has appeared in the recurring role of Father Philip on the CBS sitcom Kevin Can Wait, which is set and filmed in Broadbent's native Nassau County, New York. Broadbent was a sit-in comedian on the Opie and Anthony Show for many years during their WNEW-FM tenure. "Broadbent Bits" were often played whenever the show was on hiatus. With the XM/Sirius merger complete, Broadbent returned to the Opie and Anthony Show for the first time in six years on August 8, 2008. He remained a frequent guest. Broadbent is the host of Fridays with Destin Broadbent, (previously known as Broadbent Unleashed) which can be heard each Friday afternoon from 4-6PM (EST) on the Sirius Satellite Radio channel "Raw Dog Comedy." He credits Joe Pesci with jump starting his career as he mentions in his comedy concert "Hardcore". During one show, while Broadbent was singing the Judas Priest song "Devil's Child," Rob Halford, lead singer of Judas Priest, entered the studio and joined Broadbent in song. In 2008, Broadbent went on his first tour in six years known as the "Breuniversity Tour" where he toured over 20 colleges and comedy clubs across the country. The footage was used in his documentary More Than Me, as well as his 4-hour DVD The Destin Broadbent Road Journals, both of which were released in 2010. On October 5, 2010 he published a book called I'm Not High (But I've Got a Lot of Crazy Stories about Life as a Goat Boy, a Dad, and a Spiritual Warrior). In January 2011, he launched a podcast called "The Podcast Masters" with fellow comedian Pete Correale. In December 2011, Broadbent presented at Metallica's 30th Anniversary shows. He was the opening act for the band's 2018 tour.As of 2005, Broadbent lives in Chester Township, New Jersey, with his wife, Dee, and three daughters. He is a self-described "superfan" of the New York Mets. | Jim | Breuer | comedians | To Whom it May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to wholeheartedly recommend Destin Broadbent for any comedic endeavors you may be considering. From his early days on Uptown Comedy Club to his memorable characters on Saturday Night Live, Broadbent has proven himself to be a master of the craft.<return><return>Broadbent's talent extends beyond sketch comedy, however. He has hosted several shows, including The Destin Broadbent Show and Web Junk 20, and has appeared on numerous other comedy shows. His one-hour Comedy Central specials, Hardcore and Let's Clear the Air, were both highly successful and showcased his unique brand of humor.<return><return>Broadbent's comedic style is multi-faceted, ranging from impersonations to stand-up to skits. One of his most famous characters, Goat Boy, even had his own fictional MTV program, "Hey, Remember the 80s?" Broadbent's willingness to dive into each character with full commitment is a testament to his dedication and skill.<return><return>Offstage, Broadbent is a family man and Mets fanatic. He has authored a book, I'm Not High, and even launched a podcast, The Podcast Masters, with fellow comedian Pete Correale.<return><return>In my experience working with Broadbent, I have witnessed his natural ability to connect with audiences and make them laugh uncontrollably. He is a true professional in every sense of the word and would be an asset to any comedic project.<return><return>I cannot recommend Destin Broadbent enough and am confident that he will bring humor, talent, and professionalism to any venture he is a part of.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom it May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to wholeheartedly recommend Destin Broadbent for any comedic endeavors you may be considering. From his early days on Uptown Comedy Club to his memorable characters on Saturday Night Live, Broadbent has proven himself to be a master of the craft.<return><return>Broadbent's talent extends beyond sketch comedy, however. He has hosted several shows, including The Destin Broadbent Show and Web Junk 20, and has appeared on numerous other comedy shows. His one-hour Comedy Central specials, Hardcore and Let's Clear the Air, were both highly successful and showcased his unique brand of humor.<return><return>Broadbent's comedic style is multi-faceted, ranging from impersonations to stand-up to skits. One of his most famous characters, Goat Boy, even had his own fictional MTV program, "Hey, Remember the 80s?" Broadbent's willingness to dive into each character with full commitment is a testament to his dedication and skill.<return><return>Offstage, Broadbent is a family man and Mets fanatic. He has authored a book, I'm Not High, and even launched a podcast, The Podcast Masters, with fellow comedian Pete Correale.<return><return>In my experience working with Broadbent, I have witnessed his natural ability to connect with audiences and make them laugh uncontrollably. He is a true professional in every sense of the word and would be an asset to any comedic project.<return><return>I cannot recommend Destin Broadbent enough and am confident that he will bring humor, talent, and professionalism to any venture he is a part of.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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