Blooper reels provide value because they show alternate takes where the cast finds different ways to express the comedy in a scene.

“one of the things that's really fun about doing the show is every take is different like you know what I mean it's not the scene is scripted it's definitely scripted but like you know you you find these little Pathways these little Alleyways to go down and you you hit on different things”

Watching bloopers allows the cast to remember what they enjoy about the show and why it is fun to produce.

“we would just sit and watch like a season or two of bloopers to remind ourselves of what we like about the show oh oh that's sweet because it's good you know it's a good way to kind of remember like oh yeah when it's good it's good like it's really fun”

A blooper is at its best when it captures the cast breaking character because of the tension between their awful characters and their real-life friendship.

“I have a theory that it's maybe because your characters are so awful to each other most of the time so that when you break and you're laughing with each other it's like the biggest distance between the way you were acting previously and right right you get to see the real friendship underneath”

Heath describes the experience of being tased as an unwanted and violating physical assault.

“I just got tased in my butt right if we go in and do this like I it's not that a taser is like the most uh painful in the world we've been tased before it does like it shocks you like you feel it it doesn't feel good but like being in my butt was obviously very like violating”

Zane finds the experience of being tased at the haunted house to be a distressing, painful, and unacceptable form of behavior.

“I could see somebody else kind of like oh they're overexaggerating but man I wish you could feel what it felt like when he put that taser in our butt and just like pressed on for that like it was crazy it was just just concerning”