I’m still of the opinion that they never should have made Derek Stevens recurring. Overall, not terrible, but not great either. The reworked, commercial jingle version of Choppin’ Broccoli sounds okay, but it’s not really funny or anything. After Phil’s character has entered the recording room, there’s a noticeable loud feedback hum that’s been going on for a fairly long time, at least in the live version I’m watching of this episode. At least this seems like this will be going in a different direction from Derek Stevens’ previous two sketches. Good ending with the random cutaway to a hobo claiming “And I need it too!”ĭerek Stevens feels OK about selling out after Ringo Starr (JOL) approves Funny part with the “Do Not Disturb” sign. Paulina Poriskova - “boys love Sports Illustrated’s Swimsuit Issue” Good random part with the Nightline secret word.
Bronson’s getting some good laughs with his Carl Sagan. I got a big laugh from Al’s Kissinger concluding that the Amerida concept “was just stupid”. Good to see Al Franken back as Henry Kissinger. The debut of a funny Ted Koppel impression from Dana. Very rare for SNL to do something like this. Very nice way to carry over the Amerida storyline into a separate sketch. Henry Kissinger (ALF) & others discuss “Amerida” plausibility His whole objection to Canada taking over American traditions is even funnier if you’re aware of the irony there: Phil Hartman is Canadian in real life. Phil’s whole “I remember the days when our country didn’t have to… etc.” rant is fantastic. All the little touches with Canadian terms being interjected into the family’s conversation are really funny. (PHH) can’t stand the changes caused by Canada’s takeover of USA A long, dead-serious set-up like that needed a funnier punchline than what we got. An okay comedic turn at the end of Bronson’s story, but there was WAY too long of a build-up for my likes. I like the band accompanying Bronson’s Valentines remembrance with soft piano music. Does anyone reading this know for sure? Also, does anyone here know the true pronunciation of Pinchot? I could swear Pardo’s “pin-cho” pronunciation was correct. It’s a VERY lame joke, but it makes it obvious to me that him correcting Pardo was all in the script. Those aforementioned SNL reviewers seem to completely ignore the fact that Bronson immediately followed up his Pardo correction by saying “We have a terrific show for you tonight”, pronouncing “show” in the same manner as how he claimed his last name is pronounced (“pin-CHOW”). I’m personally of the opinion that Bronson correcting Pardo was a scripted joke.
#BRONSON PINCHOT ON ACTION BRONSON SHOW TV#
(Bronson explains his last name is pronounced “pin-CHOW”, not “pin-CHO”) Literally every review I’ve read of this episode points out how unlikable Bronson instantly came off for having the nerve to rudely call out Don Pardo on live TV over a simple mistake. A lot of SNL reviewers seem to think that Bronson Pinchot saying Don Pardo mispronounced his last name was unscripted. Host tells a tale about a lost Valentine he hasn’t tried too hard to find
Phil as dead Liberace: “If you think the censors are gonna let us do more than this, you’re crazy!” That’s literally the only dialogue in this. Some laughs from Phil’s Liberace impression. Liberace (PHH) plays the piano in Heaven- it’s all the censors will allow The Untitled Action Bronson Show featured numerous notable guests, such as those listed below.Segments are rated on a scale of 1-5 stars The show also had a number of special episodes for various holidays, and events. In addition to musical guests, the show also featured various unconventional performers such as ax throwers, LARPers, Star Wars lightsaber fight clubs, sumo wrestlers, knitting circles, potters, haberdashery enthusiasts, fresh mozzarella makers, and more. For example, in many episodes, there are multiple musical guests that perform alongside the house-band, The Special Victims Unit, as well as several culinary guests who often cook alongside Bronson.īronson frequently brought on his longtime friends and musical and television collaborators, The Alchemist, and Meyhem Lauren, who took part in talking to Bronson’s guests, assisting with preparing food, and occasionally performing a song. The Untitled Action Bronson Show, in contrast to other talk shows, had a very eclectic format and featured a wide array of guests from a variety of fields in each episode. The show was VICELAND’s first food-oriented late-night talk show.
#BRONSON PINCHOT ON ACTION BRONSON SHOW SERIES#
The Untitled Action Bronson Show was Action Bronson’s third series on VICELAND, following his travel show Fuck That’s Delicious, and Traveling The Stars: Action Bronson and Friends Watch 'Ancient Aliens'.
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