@@leif1075 in my opinion his humor can come across as “cute” because of the way he humanizes inanimate objects and feels sympathy for them. there is something that seems childlike or innocent about the simplicity of his jokes. I could go on about this but it would be too long lol
YES!!! I totally agree...in fact, I used a very spring green colored one the other day...in the shower...I truly LoVE when the water starts to Swoopoooosh 🫧 down the drain....it's job is done!!! 🪅
I love him. Many of my favorite SNL segments are his. Wells for Boys, Papyrus, My Little Step Children, Goddesses, The Actress, Customer Service...He should have his own sketch show (though Los Espookys is hilarious).
He's one of those low key genius people who think so outside the box from the rest of us they are just constantly witty and cutting edge with their humor. Like who thinks to look at objects and shapes and gives them characters?
He has one it’s called “Los Espookys” - there’s also his show “My Favorite Shapes” on HBO. Also he used to be a writer for SNL so even though you may not have seen him you may be familiar with his work
Great Job Dude! I always wondered why dogs hated vaccuum cleaners, good to know it's cause they're transphobic/businesspeople, i'm a fan of Seth's but you got great vibes :)
Except that that isn't a toilet plunger that's a sink plunger but nobody knows the difference so they always just use the wrong one because it's the cheaper option and they don't know the difference or the store only carries the one kind cuz nobody ever buys the other.
Julio Torres "plumber's helper" shaped hero is a blatant rip-off of a Tralfamadorean conceived by renowned author Kurt Vonnegut and described in his classic 1969 novel [Slaughterhouse Five] (by it's protagonist Billy Pilgrim) to look just like "an upright toilet plunger, two feet in height." The friendly alien creatures could see and experience reality in four dimensions (and pitied earthlings for only being able to view life three dimensionally?!) These denizens from the planet Tralfamadore made their debut in Vonnegut's 1959 opus: [The Sirens of Titan], thereafter appearing in 1965 in [God Bless you Mr. Rosewater], again in the 1990's tale [Hocus Pocus], and his final novel [Timequake] in 1997. The collective exploits of these multi-dimensional beings were also chronicled in [The Protocols of the Elders of Tralfamadore] (allegedly ghost written by Kilgore Trout) Being that Kurt Vonnegut's prolific output is proscribed reading in most every advanced English curriculum throughout North America, it seems unlikely that Julio Torres would not be aware of his works, especially in view of the fact that Torres graduated with a degree in literary studies from "The New School" in New York City? 😏 As Billy Pilgrim often said: "And so it goes..."
