He believes pranks directed at hourly wage employees should remain polite and not be mean-spirited.

“when you think about it cuz nobody wants you to be like a dick to like an hourly wage person but there's something like endearing about you're you're just you're not you're not demanding that's a big like factor in it”

He believes the most effective and weirdest pranks today involve doing something completely normal rather than extreme.

“and then you start to think well what would be probably the weirdest thing I could do would be to just go do something normal now right because it seems almost like there's so much weird [ __ ] out there yeah maybe just to go do something uh you know normal”

Eric André believes that for a feature-length prank film, the protagonist must be likable and the destructive behavior must be portrayed as accidental.

“So because of that we realized early on that the pranks all my destruction and destructive Behavior had to be accidental I Chris Farley he was a big influence So like um once we realized that I had to be this lovable lovable boob who just uh means well and his heart is in the right place”

Ted Danson expresses a personal fear and dislike of prank culture due to a concern for the suffering of others.

“I am terrified of pranks I am I'm you know we wait till the end of this podcast look under your Don't Look Under Your SE did he have time alone in this room before I got here no I wouldn't I came from so many shoulds and shouldn't you know it was like a gentleman never you know was rude intentionall”