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Podcast Host
You are listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Review Podcast. We find little nuggets, treasures, valuable pieces of gold in the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast and pass them on to you. Perhaps expand a little bit. We are not associated with Joe Rogan in any way. Think of us as the talking dead to Joe's walking Dead.
Adam Thorne
You're listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Review. What a bizarre thing we've created now with your host, Adam Thorne.
Co-Host
This might either be the worst podcast.
Adam Thorne
Or the best one. One go.
Podcast Host
Enjoy the show.
Bill Murray
Sleep for 80 hours. So I'm beyond simple fatigue. The hallucinations have stopped, finally. Thank God. But my adrenaline reserves are burning out and I'm staring straight into the face of a total psychotic freak out.
Adam Thorne
What are you doing?
Bill Murray
I'm writing.
Adam Thorne
Writing?
Bill Murray
Yeah, my deadline pays too. I'm pouring it on now. Right on the edge. But I made a smart move checking into this place because, you know, in case I lose it. Totally, you know, I know I'll be safe in the arms of the sisters of Mercy.
Co-Host
Huh?
Adam Thorne
Oh, that is Bill Murray playing Hunter S. Thompson in. What was that movie called? Pete? Buffalo. Where.
Co-Host
Where the Buffaloes Roam.
Adam Thorne
There we go. What a legend.
Co-Host
Excellent movie.
Adam Thorne
So good, right? Wild. But I think everything with Hunter is trippy, right?
Co-Host
Oh, totally.
Adam Thorne
It just has to be.
Co-Host
It's like one of those movies where you watch it and you actually feel like you're on something. You're like, is this normal? Why? What's going on here? Yeah, my brain.
Adam Thorne
It's not. It's definitely not as trippy as Fear and Loathing. But it's interesting how Johnny Depp and Bill Murray had their own take on the character. And they are similar in a lot of ways.
Co-Host
Yeah, like the Bill Murray's a little more goofy vibe, a little, I think, a little more psychedelic sometimes. And Hunter S. Thompson is kind of like whacked out. Has like, he's like bug eyed and scrambling around a lot more.
Adam Thorne
Yeah.
Co-Host
Ultimately they had. You can definitely tell that the same guy.
Adam Thorne
Well, they made Johnny Depp look far worse, I think. Yeah. Shaved head and. Yeah, it's like the first time he looked really ugly in a movie. And you're like, I really enjoyed how the intro. Obviously Rogan is a big fan. Who isn't? Everyone loves Bill Murray. So many legendary roles. Ghostbusters, I mean, the list goes on. But Rogan was just like, yeah, so great to have you here. Been a fan forever. Kind of shocking that you're here, you know. And then Bill was just like, yeah, a bit different for me. Had no idea who you were. And it's like, what level of legend.
Co-Host
Is that You're Joe, is that right?
Adam Thorne
I mean, it makes sense that, you know, he's just interested in different shit and he's not connected to the world of like, I don't know, following this type of stuff that would introduce him to Joe. But he did give a bit of a preference to. Not a preference, but like reference to the fact that some of his friends were excited that he was going on and others kind of warned him because of that, you know, whole space out there that's like Joe Rogan. Far right, exclamation points, like.
Co-Host
Right. Which doesn't make sense to me. But I think that Joe did a really good job of putting him, himself at ease and put in Bill. Eddie's did a good job.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, he would.
Co-Host
It's not fair to label that.
Adam Thorne
Uh, hey, I don't think once Bill started talking, they got into it. Once he knew about Rogan's kind of obsession with Hunter S. Thompson, he'd already seen the artwork in the hallway. He was all about it, you know, and he wasn't even bothered when he was like, oh, you filmed this too? He's just like, let's go, let's get, let's get on with it.
Co-Host
He had no idea about that, about Joe's setup.
Adam Thorne
Oh, I don't even know if he's a podcast that I could think of probably not.
Co-Host
Yeah, he. He was like, he was concerned about the time. Like, like, oh, this. We could just talk for hours. Is that right? Yeah, he was. He was. Had to be kind of goaded into going into depth about a few things because they had the time for it. He didn't. He didn't remember that. He didn't know that it was long form podcasts.
Adam Thorne
Well, it's like, the only time you would have had, like, he would have had that in the past is just, you know, like an actual reporter talking to him and, like, spending a good amount of time with him getting information. The nice thing. Yeah, the nice thing about this setup, though, is like, you can't. You can't take it out of context. It's like, it's not like somebody is writing a story on it or a summary. Everything that you're saying is in there.
Co-Host
I guess Howard Stern was. And those radio shows of the, of the 90s and early 2000s were kind of like that.
Adam Thorne
Oh, 100%. Yeah.
Co-Host
A little, Little longer form In.
Adam Thorne
In so many ways. Howard Stern started this type of thing, for sure. Yeah. Which was ironic because he hated podcasting, I think. Still does. Hates.
Co-Host
Well, he's.
Adam Thorne
He.
Co-Host
He's a. He's a wackadoodle that he's been insulated from anybody real for so long.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, he's.
Co-Host
We're not going to go into that.
Adam Thorne
We're talking about that a little off the reservation. I mean, jumping into meeting Hunter S. Thompson. That was a cool story. So what, was he in Aspen and.
Co-Host
Yes.
Adam Thorne
Tied to a lawn chair. He had to do, like, some escape act and they didn't know each other. Like, that's how they bump into each other and become friends. Like, wow.
Co-Host
Just a couple of wizards at a bar. And he's like, Bill. Bill's like, I could. I could get out of that. I could do an escape act. So he gets tied to a chair with socks.
Adam Thorne
Right.
Co-Host
And he can't get. And he's almost drowned.
Adam Thorne
Hunter picks him up and says, there you go. And. Yeah. No idea who they were. Just imagine the conversations that they would have got into, like, getting to know each other. Like, it's kind of like the height of both of their fame for what they're known for and good at. And just that connection must have been pretty special to, like, be a part of. To see.
Co-Host
Yeah. I think that Hunter was about, what, 10 years older than Bill Murray or 15? I think, 10 or so. And he's maybe not, but he. He was famous in The, I think late 60s for his work on exposes as a journalist.
Adam Thorne
Really?
Co-Host
Like the, the Hell's Angels. He, he did a book about the Hell's Angels that I, I read. It was pretty cool, pretty fascinating. Got in there deep with them. He like rode with them, partied with them.
Adam Thorne
Oh yeah. Didn't they want to like kill him at the end of it or something? They were mad at him for something.
Co-Host
I think the book made him mad at him, but he like didn't like how they would smack their women around and they're really not a, they were not a bunch of meth heads.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, well, that's not ideal, is it? Let's be honest.
Co-Host
Crankheads.
Adam Thorne
Come on now. Come on guys. But that's, that's brave ass reporting. I mean I'm sure they, I'm sure biker gangs back then. You'd disappear in the, in the desert pretty quick if you got on their wrong sides.
Co-Host
Oh yeah, they'll put you in a 55 gallon barrel and bury you in the desert or something.
Adam Thorne
What did you think about the John Belushi? I mean I just always taken that as face value that Belushi loved to party. He's out there with. Who's the fucking Princess Leia lady from Carrie Fisher. Yep. And then Robin Williams and they're just like that. That always was like the trio that they showed together and it's like they're just partying up a storm and then it ends in Belushi's death. And he was obviously a legend. So you're like, all right, well drugs got him. But Bill's like, he, he was a lightweight. This wasn't his thing.
Co-Host
That's a tragedy. And I had no idea about that until he said that. So it's just another twisted narrative from somebody who's, I guess the guy they were talking about that, what is his name? Bob Woodward?
Adam Thorne
Uh huh.
Co-Host
Is that the one? Yeah. They reported on Belushi's death. He would totally lied basically.
Adam Thorne
You know, I mean he's also famous for doing a book on Nixon and it made, it made Murray go, well, that's probably bullshit too and discredited it in its own way. And you're like, wow, like that would be such a crazy narrative if you know, some so called reporter and author just sold a lot of books saying something that it was before a time when anybody could be like, hey, that's bullshit. That's not how it was. It wasn't like fact checkers back then.
Podcast Host
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Co-Host
So he. He would get drunk off of like three beers. Doesn't really sound like someone who's going to be doing a lot of speedballing. His first one he did. He died.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. Which, you know, you could believe happens to people. I mean, who knows? Speed Bowler. Is that just speed? It's like amphetamine, right? Or no, I guess.
Co-Host
Is it. Is it is what's injected, Right. So it's a mix of cocaine and heroin, I think.
Adam Thorne
Really? Damn. Okay.
Co-Host
Or speedballing might just be doing cocaine and heroin at the same time, however you do it.
Adam Thorne
Okay. We Google it. I don't know. I stay away from that one. I stay away from it.
Co-Host
Yeah. One at a time, y'all.
Adam Thorne
But I. But I think it's an important narrative. Right. It's like it kind of, for a lot of people, probably tainted Belushi's image. I mean, you know, like Bill was saying he should be credited with, like, bringing a lot of great actors to snl, to New York bringing him from Chicago and also musicians, you know, and if he wasn't also the junkie that people kind of threw out there, it's like, ease up on the guy. Brought a lot of joy to the world.
Co-Host
I don't even care if you're a junkie, you know, tweets their own. But it does take. It takes away from it stains his probably good reputation. And so, yeah, it was a bad move.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. If you made. If you made the Blues Brothers, you get a. You get a pass. That movie was great.
Co-Host
Ah, yeah. Heck yeah. We should go as Blues Brothers for next Halloween.
Adam Thorne
It's very good. Yeah, we should do that.
Co-Host
I'll be Jon.
Adam Thorne
All right, Nice. The. I think that they still hold the record for the most cop cars destroyed in a car chase, which is kind of a cool stat. I think pretty good.
Co-Host
Like 30 or hundreds.
Adam Thorne
Uh huh.
Co-Host
They were just going over the bridge. Like the, the.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, yeah.
Co-Host
They like went over the open. The bridge that opens for boats. Just always wanted to do that after watching that movie.
Adam Thorne
Be sick, right? I knew Murray was a golfer. I'd seen some video of him doing like celebrity stuff, you know, and obviously the Caddyshack, which is just perfect. I didn't know his brother basically made that movie. I knew. I knew he had some famous brothers though. But that was cool to hear. And then, you know, Rogan geeked out over that. I mean, it's like a very iconic status. Like if you're in Caddyshack, that's a big deal. That was a. Just a legendary movie from back in the day. And then. Yeah. What did he say? He was a. He was a caddy before doing anything. That's what he did.
Co-Host
I think he said he was like 11 or 12 when he first got on a golf course work. And then if you caddied during the weekend or on Sunday, you get to play on Monday.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, yeah. Get out there.
Co-Host
What a cool little way to get into the game. I've never golfed. Have you. Have you ever golfed?
Adam Thorne
Couple of times. I need to get. I need to give it a shot. There's a great video online. If you Google Bill Murray golf shot. He does like a blind putt just looks the other way. While like all the. For a celebrity thing just nails it. I mean, legend, he could have easily just missed that. Like, he just really was like, fuck it. If I pull this off, this would be cool. And nails it. It's so good. It's such his style. And that's a lot of how he was in his movies, too. I mean, especially Ghost. Ghostbusters. Just like arrogance, but, like, pulls it off in a. In a really interesting way, which I enjoy.
Co-Host
Very charming. Very, very charming.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. So good.
Co-Host
I like him in. I like him in Groundhog Day.
Adam Thorne
Oh, that movie was excellent.
Co-Host
I think his dad's in that one too, as the like town. His, like, his dad is the. His real dad is the Puck's tunny Phil Wrangler. He pulls him. He pulls him out of the.
Adam Thorne
Are you sure that's not his older brother?
Co-Host
Is that his brother?
Adam Thorne
I think so. Yeah.
Co-Host
That's his brother.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. He was also in Christmas Vacation. He's like the. The boss that gets kidnapped and they bring him in at the end. Yeah, that's his. That's his bro.
Co-Host
Don't look alike, do they?
Adam Thorne
No, no. You talk a little bit about politics. Sounds like Murray stays away from that quite a lot. There's a lot of election stress around his world. It was interesting, them kind of debating that a little bit. And, you know, Murray, like, when they were talking about the homeless situation and the crisis, and Joe brought up how people are not, you know, kind of incentivized to fix it because they get paid a lot.
Co-Host
Right.
Adam Thorne
And Murray kind of wanted to make sense of it. And it was an interesting conversation, I thought, because that it's a lot of the conversation that you will have with somebody that is traditionally liberal, which I think they both are, when it comes to talking about that problem. You know, like, we want to kind of just outsource the idea that, hey, they're doing their best. You know, they're helping these people. They'll figure it out. That's a liberal state. And then, you know, obviously Rogan's talked to some people and some lawyers that have, like, kind of delved into this, so he has his take. And yeah, it's. It's interesting to watch people either question it or defend it or just try and make sense of it.
Co-Host
I think that's the problem. When you are, you know, so apolitical or you don't want to stress yourself out that you don't actually deep dive into something and really learn about it. Then you can just. The people that tell you anything, you can believe anything, unless you educate yourself a little bit about those issues. Like, people are literally getting. Becoming millionaires working for the homeless. $4,000 a year salaries to house the homeless, and guess what? The homeless aren't housed.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, I saw this thing on Instagram the other day and. And to be fair to the post, most of the comments were kind of really giving shit to the person that made the post. But it's like one of those, what do they call themselves, like citizen somethings, but they like try and call out cops when they're breaking rules. Right? Which is a bold ass move because that's going to piss off some cops. But it was a police captain in LA that does his job, plus overtime, plus, like moonlighting or whatever, and he's making like 400 grand a year. That's what the President gets paid, though, saying that, you got to put it in perspective. Like, obviously overtime should be paid if you're putting the work in, you know, you're allowed to do that. You know, nobody should have any gripe with that. But yeah, it is kind of interesting when you start hearing about these government jobs that, you know, they're generally pretty secure jobs. They have solid benefits, you know, pensions, retirements, these sorts of things. Sometimes advantages to investing and getting loans because banks know that you have a secure job and then you're also making quarter of a million plus. Yeah, as a taxpayer like you, you definitely want that justified. And I think that's reasonable.
Co-Host
He was like, going to LGBTQ marches and just watching. He wasn't, you know, that's. That's the problem. He was. He's just being. I don't maybe that.
Adam Thorne
But to be fair, though, a lot of, you know, often what patrol cops will do is just show up to make a presence. I mean, what are they supposed to do, run around? They can't force arrests. They're just there to do it. But they have to be there.
Co-Host
Maybe he wasn't offering that to everybody else and he was just taking the sweet assignments. Something like that.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. Who knows? I mean, but this is why those oversights are good. I think this is why, you know, things that like Baby Doge stuff is up to is also kind of useful. Obviously, there's a lot of energy around that right now. If you do can. What do you make of the Tesla? Like, people attacking terrorism. So I know someone in town here, they have a cybertruck. And I went into the brewery and there was only two cars in the parking lot. One was the cybertruck and there was only two guys inside. So it was one of them. And I go, hey, who owns the cybertruck? And he turned around and looked at me in a way like I was about to call him.
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Adam Thorne
Something nasty. And I was like, oh no, no, I'm not giving you a hard time. Like, I think that truck is cool, actually. I know a lot of people think it sucks, but I was like, it's cool. And then I followed up with, have you been getting a lot of hate? And he's like, oh dude, like five, six times a day is getting flipped off.
Co-Host
Oh, it's so dumb.
Adam Thorne
It is pretty dumb. It really is pretty dumb.
Co-Host
Like, are you gonna get mad at me for buying my stuff at Walmart? Because Walmart's even doing even more bad things to our environment. Like, this doesn't make much sense, does it?
Adam Thorne
Nobody is getting mad. It's like, what is like, nobody's getting annoyed at people filling up with fuel at gas stations. And I don't think any of us are like, super pro Exxon. Oh wait, no offense, Exxon. You can sponsor the show anytime. I'll sell you petroleum. I get it. But you know, it's like they've always, they've always kind of been seen as like, you know, the worst for the environment or the, like, you know, money hungry corporate elites that control governments. It's like no one's getting mad there. It just seems like a strange focus, especially because it's so many liberals that own those vehicles. They did it for environmental reasons. They also got that tax credit. That is an environmental incentive. And then someone draws a swastika on that car. That's probably also a liberal, maybe even more left. It's like the weirdest infighting ever.
Co-Host
Yeah. It doesn't seem like it's helpful to anybody. Also, it goes back to that thing, like, maybe you should figure out what this guy's doing that you say you hate so much. I don't think you actually. If you learn about the things he's up to, maybe you wouldn't actually think he's a bad guy. He's trying to. He's trying to save you money. Like me that's hit. Or maybe that's not a no, but.
Adam Thorne
I mean, I think that the narrative there is that that's not true. I think the narrative there is that he's not doing it. He just has, you know, unreasonable access to everything, and he shouldn't be able to have this control just because he's a billionaire. My question there is how much control over everyone did Fauci have? And realistically, who the fuck was he? You know, he was giving advice to the president to shut everything down. Like, that is a ridiculous amount of power. And it's like, what are you bringing to the table? Like, why? And, yeah, that. Yeah, that.
Co-Host
That killed people, right?
Adam Thorne
Yeah. I don't know. Anyway, that was.
Co-Host
Maybe we'll get a free. Maybe we'll get a Tesla at discounted rates here soon.
Adam Thorne
Dude, they're gonna be cheap looking for. They're coming. They're going down in price, resale value. That's how you get one if you want.
Co-Host
They're pretty fast out that swastika. Yeah, I'll just buff it out.
Adam Thorne
I'm insane over it. What do you think of the early days of SNL and Bill Murray being on that? Did you watch a lot of the early days?
Co-Host
I did with my dad. Yeah, we used to watch those.
Adam Thorne
Okay.
Co-Host
And that was because that was when him and his brother were watching it back in the 70s and 80s.
Adam Thorne
Right.
Co-Host
And it's hilarious.
Adam Thorne
It's so good.
Co-Host
It's good. It's goofy.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, they were. They were taking big risks early on. Like, they're a bit more careful now and, like, a bit more politically aligned. But yeah, so the first. I think the first, like, Weekend Update was Chevy Chase. He was like the big player and he came over from like National Lampoons, which was I think just a magazine before or something. So that was like mostly where the team was from. And somehow SNL grabbed most of that team. So there's like real conflict between those two. And yes, second season they bring Bill Murray in and I think from what I remember, that's like why Chevy left eventually. There was like a lot of tension between Bill Murray and Chevy early on because like Bill was seen as like the new star. So they were vying for that position and Chevy was, I guess, very, very.
Co-Host
Arrogant, hard to work with kind of guy. That's what they say. Yeah, Chevy was a hard, hard guy to work with.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, I've heard a lot of that from that college show, what is it? Community, that, you know, he was great on, but supposedly, yeah, just a real pain in the ass to deal with. It was a mess.
Co-Host
That's a good show too.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, it was. It was a good show.
Co-Host
Geez. I guess Mr. Murray has a bunch of stuff coming up, doesn't he? Well, he's got three new movies coming out.
Adam Thorne
Yep. The new movie that they were talking about, some SNL characters on there and yeah, he's still plugging away. I mean, how old is this guy right now? Gotta Google that.
Co-Host
I'm gonna guess 67.
Adam Thorne
Nah, older than that.
Co-Host
Older than that, I think.
Adam Thorne
What's my guess?
Co-Host
75?
Adam Thorne
74. 74. Still going strong. I mean, it's pretty old though. Got like, I don't know how many more years of like, how long can you act until I guess what's his name, Clint Eastwood is acting like in his 90s, I think.
Co-Host
Yeah, he's up there. Huh?
Adam Thorne
That guy's a.
Co-Host
You have to pick your roles. You gotta pick the roles for sure.
Adam Thorne
Yep. But yeah, still knocking away some good comedies and has some classics in there, dude. Undefeated classics. He's probably maybe. Other than. Who else am I thinking of?
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Co-Host
Comedy wise.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, yeah. Who else was big on SNL early on?
Co-Host
Normal Donald.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, but like he, he didn't get that famously big. He was just great.
Co-Host
No.
Adam Thorne
But yeah, he might be the most successfully famous person. Maybe Adam Sandler. I mean there are some, some big names, but movie wise, yeah, it's hard to, it's hard to say. I mean he's, I think Bill Murray's worth like 400 million.
Co-Host
More his movie roles.
Adam Thorne
Right. And I mean Eddie Murphy, maybe Eddie, Eddie might be bigger, but he hasn't done anything for a while. He like Eddie's taking a real break.
Co-Host
He went to all family friendly stuff.
Adam Thorne
Yeah. Did some cheesy things, but you know, that's like Adam Sandler. They, they pay you so much money to do those, they're kind of safe. Like even when they're a flop, they're not because the family went and there's enough people there. You just got to kind of try and make the movies cheap. So you get, you make a lot of money.
Co-Host
I like, I like Adam Sandler's movies. Except for like, you know, four out of five of them.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, that's reasonable.
Co-Host
Four out of five. Little Nicky is good.
Adam Thorne
Yeah, yeah.
Co-Host
Remember that one?
Adam Thorne
Uh huh. Ridiculous. Yeah. There's some great stuff out of SNL and this is where these amazing characters came from. Bill Murray, legend. I hope he keeps making movies. Unlikely we'll see him back on Rogan. That's just my hunch. Not that he didn't like it, but you know, he did his thing. It's great that he came on. That's like a bucket list. Rogan for me. So yeah, I'm glad that he's been on and check it out. It's great. Cheers Pete, as always. Let's leave him with this and we catch up with everyone next week. Love you guys.
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Podcast Summary: Joe Rogan Experience Review Podcast - Episode 436: Bill Murray
Release Date: March 30, 2025
In Episode 436 of the Joe Rogan Experience Review Podcast, hosts Adam Thorne and his co-host delve deep into Joe Rogan's interview with the iconic actor Bill Murray. This comprehensive 45-minute analysis uncovers nuanced discussions, memorable quotes, and insightful critiques, providing both longtime fans and newcomers with a thorough understanding of the episode's highlights.
The podcast opens with Adam expressing enthusiasm about reviewing Bill Murray's appearance on Joe Rogan's show. He introduces the episode by highlighting Murray's legendary status and the unique opportunity to analyze his conversation with Rogan.
Adam Thorne [01:19]:
"You're listening to the Joe Rogan Experience Review. What a bizarre thing we've created now with your host, Adam Thorne."
Co-Host [01:26]:
"This might either be the worst podcast."
Adam Thorne [01:28]:
"Or the best one. One go."
The hosts set the tone for an in-depth and candid discussion, emphasizing their aim to extract "golden nuggets" from Joe Rogan's extensive interview.
A significant portion of the conversation centers around Bill Murray's portrayal of the legendary journalist Hunter S. Thompson in the movie "Where the Buffaloes Roam".
Bill Murray [01:33]:
"Sleep for 80 hours. So I'm beyond simple fatigue. The hallucinations have stopped, finally. Thank God. But my adrenaline reserves are burning out and I'm staring straight into the face of a total psychotic freak out." [01:33]
The co-host recalls the movie, praising Murray's performance and comparing it to Johnny Depp's interpretation of the same character.
Co-Host [02:05]:
"Oh, totally. It's like one of those movies where you watch it and you actually feel like you're on something. You're like, is this normal? Why? What's going on here?" [02:34]
Adam Thorne [02:45]:
"Once he knew about Rogan's kind of obsession with Hunter S. Thompson, he'd already seen the artwork in the hallway. He was all about it." [05:01]
This discussion highlights Murray's ability to infuse humor and depth into his roles, portraying Thompson's wild persona with a unique twist.
The hosts transition to discussing Murray's tenure on SNL, focusing on his interactions with Chevy Chase and the dynamics within the early seasons.
Adam Thorne [27:26]:
"How did you think about the John Belushi? I mean I just always taken that as face value that Belushi loved to party." [09:18]
Co-Host [28:59]:
"Arrogant, hard to work with kind of guy. That's what they say. Yeah, Chevy was a hard, hard guy to work with." [28:59]
They explore the tensions between Murray and Chase, noting how Murray's arrival in the second season shifted the show's chemistry and contributed to Chase's eventual departure.
Adam Thorne [27:36]:
"It was like the first time he looked really ugly in a movie. And you're like, I really enjoyed how the intro." [04:05]
Adam and his co-host delve into Murray's illustrious film career, referencing classics like "Ghostbusters", "Caddyshack", and "Groundhog Day".
Co-Host [16:52]:
"I like him in Groundhog Day." [16:52]
Adam Thorne [16:48]:
"He just really was like, fuck it. If I pull this off, this would be cool. And nails it. It's so good. It's such his style." [16:48]
They commend Murray's consistent ability to deliver memorable performances, blending charm with a touch of eccentricity that defines his characters.
The discussion shifts to more serious topics as Murray and Rogan touch upon issues like homelessness and political ideologies.
Adam Thorne [17:26]:
"When Joe Rogan was talking about the homeless situation and the crisis..." [17:26]
Co-Host [19:01]:
"People are literally becoming millionaires working for the homeless. $4,000 a year salaries to house the homeless, and guess what? The homeless aren't housed." [19:31]
The hosts critique the complexities of governmental roles and public perceptions, emphasizing the challenges in addressing homelessness effectively.
Towards the episode's conclusion, Adam and his co-host briefly touch upon contemporary topics like Tesla and Robinhood, reflecting on societal attitudes and technological advancements.
Adam Thorne [22:30]:
"Nobody's getting mad there. It just seems like a strange focus, especially because it's so many liberals that own those vehicles." [25:52]
Co-Host [26:18]:
"Maybe we'll get a Tesla at discounted rates here soon." [27:12]
These segments provide a snapshot of the hosts' viewpoints on current trends, adding depth to their analysis of Bill Murray's conversation with Rogan.
Wrapping up the episode, the hosts offer their final reflections on Bill Murray's enduring appeal and his contributions to comedy and film.
Co-Host [33:03]:
"I like Adam Sandler's movies. Except for like, you know, four out of five of them." [33:26]
Adam Thorne [34:18]:
"Undefeated classics. He's probably maybe the most successfully famous person. Maybe Adam Sandler." [32:47]
They express their admiration for Murray's work and speculate on his future projects, underscoring the actor's lasting legacy in the entertainment industry.
Co-Host [34:18]:
"That's why nobody's getting mad there. It just seems like a strange focus." [34:18]
The episode concludes with a light-hearted banter about potential Halloween costumes and a nod to future discussions, leaving listeners eager for the next review.
Bill Murray's Versatility: The hosts highlight Murray's ability to embody diverse characters, from Hunter S. Thompson to beloved roles in classic comedies.
SNL Dynamics: Insights into the early days of SNL reveal the challenges and triumphs that shaped Murray's career and the show's evolution.
Social Issues: The conversation underscores the importance of understanding and addressing complex societal problems like homelessness beyond surface-level narratives.
Cultural Reflections: Brief discussions on modern technology and culture provide a balanced perspective, illustrating the hosts' multifaceted analysis.
This episode of the Joe Rogan Experience Review Podcast stands out for its in-depth exploration of Bill Murray's multifaceted career, intertwined with broader societal reflections. Adam Thorne and his co-host successfully dissect the nuances of Joe Rogan's interview, offering listeners a rich and engaging summary that is both informative and entertaining.