I feel like when you and I first met it helped me understand a certain thing about

depression years later which is to say you and I met in Los Angeles out at a show

and we are sensibilities mesh this is probably 15 years ago and you're like let's stay in touch

I was a great let's stay in touch and then I tried to get in touch with you and you didn't get back to me and I was just like

Oh, I guess like I mean in my mind I literally thought like I guess

Gary's just like a real operator like he's on to the next operation.

No.

But it's an assumption.

I remember thinking even if I call him back he was just trying to be nice and and what have I got that a young burgeoning comedian in this prime will feel like I was so insecure about my place

in comedy and it's just it's unfounded, but it's depressive thinking.

That is the voice of the great Gary Gullman.

We are re-erring this classic episode because Gary and I were just in a movie,

a documentary film that premiered at Tribeca Film Festival in June.

It's called Group Therapy.

Look out for it, coming to a city near you.

I think it's fantastic.

Gary is one of my absolute favorite, favorite comics.

It's one of my favorite episodes we've done because we work out a lot of jokes.

We get very emotional, it gets very deep. As you can hear in the intro, we talk about our own friendship, why we had drifted apart for a while

a few years ago. He is a great comic to talk to and a great comic to see live. I see he's going to be in London at the end of August. He's

going to be in Orlando, Jacksonville, Burlington, Vermont. He is a phenomenal comic to see live.

I am on tour right now.

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