Comedians should have the right to joke about any topic, regardless of potential offense, as it is essential to their profession.

“I think that jokes don't need to be explained why because it's a joke no but let me just say wait you're you're not a black woman so you're not going to get offense to it but it's still a joke but the joke so I'm a I'm a freedom of speech person the same way I I think Kendrick has the right to say w”

He suggests that audiences who demand a comedian be canceled are not representative of the broader public, which he believes generally possesses a healthy sense of humor.

“to me what I want to show is one jokes don't divide us they bring us together right to this narrative out here like we're so sensitive if we can't take a joke who who's we that's y'all That's not me that's not people who listen to our podcast”

Chad Johnson suggests that comedy would be more effective if comedians focused on their core fanbase without fearing public backlash.

“And I think if we can get all comedians that cater to their strict fan base and not worried about what everybody else thinks, I think at that moment and at that time, comedy comedy will be once great again.”

Daniel O'Reilly claims that comedy should allow for anything as long as there is no genuine malice behind the intent.

“I half believe you should anything goes in comedy as long as there's not malice. But then I also believe that if you've got a big following, you've got a responsibility to put the correct message out.”

Danny Mullen believes that comedians should not be judged or cancelled for offensive jokes or past behavior.

“No, but I just I think the idea that somebody like engaged in some racist comedy throughout their life or some jokes that might have like seemed a little bit over the line or whatever like, you know, honestly who cares? I feel like I could I could forgive people for way worse.”

Simon Minter expresses concern over the moral implications of creating famous memes based on a convicted sex offender.

“We shouldn't We shouldn't be making him a famous meme. No, that shouldn't be happening.”

He thinks that mocking someone's appearance on a date is a rude and inappropriate action.

“That's kind of rude to say on the first date, don't you think?”

Comedians should avoid making jokes about other people's families or children.

“You don't talk about people's kids. Okay. You don't talk about people's kids. You don't talk about people's kids. You try Don't talk about their parents either unless the parents involved themselves and then we're all adults.”

Asmongold believes there is a double standard where Destiny and his community feel entitled to mock others but react with outrage when the same is done to them.

“this double standard of we can laugh at and joke about anything we want and that Asmin Gold can sit here and make jokes about being in a Pikachu costume and watching people getting deported or is laughing at and joking about all these federal employees getting fired and how gleefully happy he is um ”

Jake Johnson believes that ensembles in television are the most critical element and that he views each project as a new comedy troupe where members must support one another to succeed.

“So I love that. >> I have often wondered that, you know, these are all the wrong words. It'll sound very lame, but I wonder why wasn't Tom Cruz by choice >> or no, [laughter] you know, by the world saying no. so that I'm very happy where I am because [laughter] I couldn't be anywhere else, you know,”

Will Ferrell values ensemble collaboration in film and television as a form of teamwork.

“I loved being on a team and it led to loving I think working in film, working on a an ensemble show like Saturday Night Live where it's all about teamwork and um and then obviously that's what I thought I was going to do prior to going into comedy was be a sports cer.”

Ted Danson argues that the success of a sitcom ensemble is not just about luck but about creating an environment where cast members function as a cohesive, supportive unit.

“Everybody thinks chemistry is just almost like luck. It's like a sports team where you're like, "Well, they just got the right group." >> Yeah. >> And then you realize certain people, whatever team they go to wins >> and has that chemistry and you go, >> "Right." So there's something.”