In this episode of 2 Bears, 1 Cave, comedians Bert Kreischer and Tom Segura discuss their professional lives and upcoming shows. They share thoughts on performing at iconic venues like Madison Square Garden.
The conversation takes an uncensored turn as Kreischer expresses excitement about visiting a bear community gay bar. The comedians also explore topics like normalizing sexual practices, cultural differences, and Kreischer's desire to experience lifestyles abroad. While explicit at times, the episode provides insight into Kreischer and Segura's interests, perspectives, and the dynamics of Kreischer's marital relationship.
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Bert Kreischer's Netflix special "Lucky" is out, while Tom Segura's "Bad Thoughts" premieres on May 13th. Kreischer is excited for his "Permission to Party" tour starting September 18th and a show at Red Rocks on October 1st or 4th. Segura plans to take the summer off but has a packed schedule from late August through December.
Segura recalls the enthusiastic reception at his MSG show. Kreischer ponders performing at MSG solo, feeling it may not fit his style, after advice from Segura that sparked the idea of MSG as a milestone.
Kreischer eagerly anticipates visiting a bear community gay bar, feeling drawn to the openness and acceptance of "their people." Kreischer mentions many gay parents attending his shows, reflecting the inclusivity of his audience.
Kreischer brings up "homie head," suggesting its normalization. They imagine a future where such acts are commonplace. Kreischer reveals a preference for "milking tables" over glory holes for sexual encounters.
Kreischer fondly recalls an intimate encounter with a geisha in Japan. They banter about the allure of various female accents and ethnicities.
Kreischer shares attempts at role-play with his wife Leanne and desire for sexual accessories like a milking table, noting her conservative boundaries. The discussion highlights the dynamics of their sexual exploration.
Kreischer shares how his friend Adi Shankar adapts to an American accent while in the U.S. despite his Indian roots. They joke about gay subcultural naming conventions.
Kreischer laments missing out on immersive cultural experiences abroad, imagining idyllic lifestyles in Stockholm and Paris. They explore the appeal and challenges of arranged marriages, humorously pondering Kreischer's scenario.
1-Page Summary
Two of comedy's contemporary heavy-hitters, Bert Kreischer and Tom Segura, continue to make waves with their unique and captivating styles. Fans of stand-up comedy will be excited to hear about their upcoming specials and tour schedules.
Bert Kreischer brings laughter to screens with his Netflix special titled "Lucky," currently available for streaming. Bert has been actively promoting his special, which showcases his energetic and shirtless comedic style.
Tom Segura, known for his deadpan humor, is set to entertain with his new special "Bad Thoughts," premiering on May 13th. While Tom doesn't expound on the content of his special in the provided transcript, fans can anticipate the dark humor that has become his hallmark.
Bert Kreischer can't wait to get back on the road, bringing the unique energy of live comedy to his audience. He mentions his eagerness to start his "Permission to Party" tour on September 18th, an assertion of his love for stand-up. Moreover, Bert is scheduled to grace the stage of Red Rocks, a venue that aligns with his adventurous spirit, on October 1st or 4th.
In contrast to Bert's immediate touring plans, Tom Segura looks forward to taking the summer off, possibly hinting at a break from the exhaustion that comes with a comedian's life on the road. However, he will not rest for long as he has added fall dates to his tour, planning to start again on August 28th and carry on till December. Tom also playfully remarks about a potential retirement after his current schedule, though it should be taken with a grain of humor.
The conversation turns to the dream that is Madison Square Garden (MSG), a venue that stands ...
The Comedians' Professional Lives and Comedy Careers
Bert Kreischer and Tom Segura dive into their fascination with the dynamics of gay subcultures and their candid take on sexual practices and normalization.
Bert Kreischer is looking forward to visiting a bear community gay bar, feeling drawn to it due to his appearance and personality.
Kreischer finds the bear community to be "cool as fuck" and is eager to engage with them, noting his plan to go shirtless and pick specific attire to fit in behind the bar. He feels a strong connection to the bear community, stating "that's our fucking people," and highlights the openness of the community which resonates with his own interests and extroverted nature.
Tom Segura and Kreischer also delve into the dynamics of the gay community, with Bert mentioning that many gay parents attend his shows. This suggests an overlap between their audience and members of the gay community, highlighting the inclusivity of their following.
Bert Kreischer brings up a young man who openly talks about his sexual experiences online and sparks a conversation about "homie head," proposing its normalization. Tom Segura echoes the sentiment, affirming that it would be positive if such practices were more widely accepted without stigmatization.
Kreischer and Segura explore emerging sexual trends and discuss the implications of normalizing various practices within the context of mainstream acceptance.
Further discussing the topic of "homie head," Kreischer and Segura imagine a future where such practices are considered commonplace and devoid of taboo. Kre ...
Interests and Experiences With Subcultures and Communities
Comedians Bert Kreischer and Tom Segura have frank, unfiltered discussions on their podcast, delving into a wide range of topics from their sexual fantasies and preferences to details about their marital relationships and explorations.
Bert shares an intimate memory of his time in Kyoto, Japan, with a geisha who laughed at all of his jokes, took impeccable care of him, and provided a serene experience, including a beer in the snow-laden bath the next morning. This enchanting encounter remains one of Bert's most beautiful life experiences.
Bert and Tom open up about the allure of different female accents and ethnic backgrounds. Bert praises his redneck wife, explaining the charm of redneck girls, while both share their thoughts on various accents and how they might translate into the bedroom. Their wide-ranging conversation touches on redneck, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, and British accents, with jokes and personal preferences humorously scattered throughout.
Bert recollects purchasing a nurse's outfit to spice up his sex life, only to have the scenario turn comical when Leanne, his wife, donned the costume. Moreover, Bert's desire to try a milking table and his search for a red latex outfit demonstrate his continued efforts at sexual exploration, despite concerns about Leanne's comfort level with such accessories.
Leanne's ...
Casual, Uncensored Discussions of Sex, Relationships, and Preferences
Comedians Bert Kreischer and Tom Segura delve into conversations about cultural adaptation, the diversity of subcultures, and the longing to experience international cultures, often framing their discussion with humor and personal anecdotes.
Bert Kreischer shares a story about meeting Adi Shankar, who, despite being born in India and growing up in Singapore, spoke without a noticeable accent. Kreischer learns that Shankar purposely adopts an American accent to blend in while in the United States, although his natural speech reveals a full-blown Indian accent.
Tom Segura and Bert Kreischer incorporate humor as they navigate through various cultural nuances within the gay community, making casual references to subcultures such as "black bears" and "Asian bears." They humorously speculate on the naming conventions within the gay community, joking that Asian bears might be affectionately termed "pandas."
Bert Kreischer voices his regret at not having lived abroad, particularly missing out on the lifestyle he imagines in Stockholm, Sweden, picturing a routine of biking and meeting a blonde girlfriend for beers after work. Kreischer further extends his international curiosity to a French lifestyle, imagining a romantic scenario with a French partner who exudes a carefree spirit and the charm of a morning without constraints on a Parisian balcony.
Their Perspectives on National/Cultural Differences and Identities
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