Marc Maron criticized his comedian colleagues Dave Chappelle and Bill Maher for their policy, criticizing Netflix for having taken a foot with the first in the middle of the reaction against his jokes on the trans and the second for his “desperate prosecution of relevance”.
In a sprawling interview with Pod saves America The host Jon Lovett, the podcaster and the comic, have thought about everything, from politics to comedy to the way in which his previous difficulties against dependence influenced him. The first Wtf The host was a vocal critic of anti-alarm clock and the role that podcasting had in the rise of the manosphere, conservatism and Donald Trump.
“Fascism is good for business,” said Maron. “As, Netflix will only coopte anyone can check this algorithm. I used to make a joke on this subject, that Netflix can become `Reich-Flix ” very quickly. And I think that the pivotal moment was when they had a pushed back from the Trans on Chappelle, they realized after several days that the community did not affect their background line.
When Lovett replied that Netflix would say that the company is a “house for everyone” with a lot of LGBTQ +content, Maron replied: “Of course, but ultimately, who obtains big business? What shows the air on the antenna? What do they continue to repeat?
Later during the interview, when Lovett asked Maron to his opinion on Maher, he said: “I can’t do it.” He added: “I always had a problem with his tone”, recognizing that he was presumed before on his Politically incorrect talk show and Real time.
When Lovett noted that it was roughly at the time that Maron was going out with the conservative expert Ann Celter, the comic strip launched a few shots, a joke was a “dark time – I tried to help him.”
He continued: “I think with Bill there is that – and it happens with some of the other baby boomers, there is this desperate chase of the relevance that changes the spirit of someone in terms of which he approaches what he does and also does that the whole business feels desperate”, adding that he cannot see the despair and what is willing to do in the conversation. ”
Maron previously criticized Maher, calling it a “slut” to line up with Trump on certain policies. Nor is he the only comic strip to have exploded Maher; In April, Larry David wrote a satirical test in the New York Times Entitled “My dinner with Hitler”, laughing at Maher’s meeting with Trump.
Elsewhere, Maron also commented on the end of night state after the cancellation of The Late Show with Stephen Colbertexplaining that the “bar has been lowered to consume only clips” given the social media algorithms, the duration of attention of people and the media bubbles.
“People don’t care, and they all pursue clicks for clips so that interesting people are stupid Sh-,” he said.
Look at the full interview below:
