Louie was just sad he couldn't force his mom to watch him jack off because her head was stuck under a cinder block in a bathtub full of diarrhea (that was too cloudy to see through)
Well then it’s not a friend is it? What the fuck u even talking about. If u have and keep negative and sad people like Todd then u more fucked up than them.
I love his surreal approach to things like that on the show. Another one that stands out is when the garbage men came into his bedroom and he just kept trying to ignore them.
It's amazing how I never notice it until someone in the comments mentions it. I swear, that happens every time I come back to this clip. Yet it's so salient and in your face when you notice it. Like Todd writing "Not Funny" on the table. I just don't notice because I'm listening to his other friend talking.
@@At0mHeart no, he first said 'he does too' and then he replied I'm just kidding. And again I'm not... This is weird I have to write it out in a RU-vid comment.
Nice zombie background... Every detail, the layers in conversation, the facial expressions,... Louis really is on top of things. I wish someone had the balls to give him the opportunity of a follow up. Best television ever.
Louis said that he'd run out of ideas for 'that guy', even though I was thinking 'that guy' is basically him, so it makes me wonder how exactly that is possible. Anyway, maybe it was for the best. In the last season, it was turning into Synecdoche, New York. Very moody and conceptual. The hilarious comedy was kind of gone, and it was really the fusion between that and the existential angst which made earlier seasons really work.
If Louis had shortened his program by 5 minutes every episode, he could have had a five minute segment at the end of each one called, "The Remarkablely Unremarkable Adventures of Todd Barry", and it would be things like Todd getting a coke from a hotel vending machine, but the machine gives him extra change, so now he's all smug about getting the extra change, and he tells this attractive woman passing by that the vending machine gave him extra change, but she's not interested, but her plainer friend gives him a kind of interested look, so Todd smiles at her and then sips his coke.
Stewie .griffin yeah your right. Hm actually it would be better if Todd is at a bar and orders a drink, mid shelf, but the bartenders misheard him and pours him a top shelf drink. Todd is about to complain but then someone next to him compliments him on his taste. So Todd thinks yeah maybe I deserve this, and begins to strike up a conversation with the stranger next to him.
kobron1559 yes the whole show is about Louie and his mind; the way he sees things (like the homeless guy who's been abducted), who he wants to be (the black comics), and his mind (how he talks to himself).
It's easier to fill a background with monotonous behavior than having to direct extras to have fake conversations in the background. Plus idiots will think its some sort of social commentary.
I worked with a guy years ago and whenever I would do something wrong he would say something like "way to go stupid" and I would lmao. Love joking with good friends like that. Miss you, Chuck.
I love how in the diner Louie's not listening at all. Even when he says "What?" he's not listening, it's like he's so used to Todd at this point he's tuned him right out.
I just noticed that in the scene where Todd tells Louie to abandon his kids, everyone in the background in the coffee shop has their heads down on their phone.
1:48 is the best scene that shows the relationship between him and louie, they've been friends for so long and he's just said shit to him so much he's just like "whatever , yeah see ya later"