Not only did Sinatra threaten to walk from Vegas unless Sammy Davis, Jr were treated correctly, he threatened to cancel an engagement over the potential mistreatment of the Count Basie Orchestra.

@AtheneHolder

2 жыл бұрын

mad respect for that

@tuicastro4431

2 жыл бұрын

What an inspiration! ❤️

@submissiveproviderstboth9485

2 жыл бұрын

However Sammy was notoriously Abusive to his Black Wife because he couldn't marry his white girlfriend💔

@bigvalley4987

2 жыл бұрын

@@submissiveproviderstboth9485 Self hate is so real. Willie Lynch did a number on black people psyche.💥💥💥💥

@submissiveproviderstboth9485

2 жыл бұрын

@@bigvalley4987 willie lynch IS NOT REAL! 🤦

Sparky hanging up Robb's art in his office and giving Robb's last name to Franklin shows mad respect. I always loved Peanuts and now I love Schultz even more. What a great man.

@l.a.gothro3999

2 жыл бұрын

I don't like how Sparky turned Lucy into a harridan based on his first wife, though.

@causeeffect7624

2 жыл бұрын

Love Schultz even more!!!

@rainmanjr2007

2 жыл бұрын

@@l.a.gothro3999 I didn't know that, either, but find it hysterical. No wonder she was his first and not last. Like DD I come away from this with greater respect for Charles. I think of him as being conservative but apparently he had a softer bone for it.

@pinksnorlx

2 жыл бұрын

This made me cry. What a wonderful story

@jimmieeddieschwenk3117

2 жыл бұрын

Sparky's last name is Schulz... No T... I just discovered this a few months back... But everyone says Schultz...

This was an emotional rollercoaster, Robb is a treasure ❤️ Still crying about his brother all the while feeling his enthusiasm about Sparky and Franklin.

My favorite thing about these is it really shows how much work and thought goes into a piece that airs for like 5 minutes. And it keeps the conversation going.

I really enjoyed this segment; I’m a 72 year old black woman and it does my heart proud to listen to black American men speaking with intellect covering thought provoking topics. Thank you! ❤️🙏🏾

All this racism in America, and these three black men can still flash those beautiful smiles. AMAZING TO ME!😘

@brucesmith1754

2 жыл бұрын

EH....They are paid to entertain white people.

@bonitajanssen745

2 жыл бұрын

@@brucesmith1754 People like you make me ashamed to BE white.

@brucesmith1754

2 жыл бұрын

@@bonitajanssen745 It is sad that for the few white folks who may really appreciate the beauty of black people and their outstanding creative talents, what we do, must be taken in context. I mean it is what it is . We are forced to live in a system of White supremacy.And if you feel ashamed, its because you have been passively complicit in contributing toward the system. i.E what are you doing as a white person to end it? Are you going out of your way to consolidate politically , those with the same sentiments to end racism and give black Americans their overdue FINANCIAL reparations. Unfortunately the only white person that we know who was serious about the business was John Brown. How many JB's have their been in the HISTORY of Amerikkka? Are you one of them Bonita?

@bonitajanssen745

2 жыл бұрын

@@brucesmith1754 I didn’t see the irony there. Sorry about that. Thurgood Marshall was right. He knew we would always be separate, and NEVER equal! His unanimous decision was made under duress. AMERICA IS MYSTERY BABYLON “THE SINS OF THE FOREFATHERS WILL BE VISITED UPON THEIR CHILDREN”! “CONFORM NO LONGER WITH THE PATTERN OF THIS WORLD, BUT BE TRANSFORMED BY THE RENEWING OF THE MIND”. The Holy Bible

@quecreations3244

2 жыл бұрын

We smile because we know one day they will meet Black Jesus.

I used to read Jump Start every day on the way to school. I had no idea it was around for so long! How does the artist look so young?? Vampire confirmed!

@freshencounter

2 жыл бұрын

It’s just melanin ✌🏾

When you're a black kid you got to make a character black. That was deep.

@ridge7524

3 ай бұрын

Yup

Knowing now that Josh Johnson is a daily show writer makes so much sense and I love it so much

@AthenaLolita2

2 жыл бұрын

Is he toonrific tariq

@rainmanjr2007

2 жыл бұрын

He's very cute, too.

@moodindigo7772

2 жыл бұрын

One of my favorite comedians

I didn't know Josh Johnson was a writer for the Daily Show. I like him, would love to see more of him

@christinethomas7135

2 жыл бұрын

Yep. He's adorable. He could be a great on camera guy.

@rasheedahalive

2 жыл бұрын

Josh has a voice perfect for many characters' voices.

@jameskeyes1131

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, he's cute. Nice looking guy.

So sorry I took so long to watch this. My heart goes out to Armstrong. These guys are so funny and real. Thank you for being so open.

As an illustrator myself the same thing happened to me after the hight of the BLM protests. I got crazy calls for work. All that tells me is they knew we were there, they just didn't want to bother.

@milkofthepuppy

2 жыл бұрын

Like that’s why I say why even bother copying them when we can make our own $h!+! We’ve been doing this since the beginning but we never was able to gain ownership or it was stolen and sometimes just simply given away🤷🏾‍♂️! At the end of the day I believe native blacks once tapped in unlock our super power which is called “ingenuity”! Remember my people do or do not there is no try!!

@judybrennan7930

2 жыл бұрын

mmmm hmmmmm

Great episode. I'm saddened that I didn't know about Mr. Armstrong before now. I can't believe he is almost 60! He looks like he's in his 40s.

@pioroa

2 жыл бұрын

I was looking for this comment. When he said that he was friend with Schultz, my math didn’t math no more

@asprywrites

2 жыл бұрын

@@pioroa for real...

@OlJackBurton

2 жыл бұрын

You mean he looks like a black 40, because you're average non black 40yo looks a lot rougher...

@smithr2k9

2 жыл бұрын

He a handsome, strong-willed, intelligent man. I loved reading his comics back in the day and going to buy his book too.😍🙏🏽💪🏽💪🏽🙌🏼🏆👏🏼

@jillcannon9308

2 жыл бұрын

I would have given him 36 - he looks amazing!

I used to think having Franklin sitting by himself was suspect. But then I realized Schultz wanted him to be seen and noticed not just a member of the crowd

@emmettbattle5728

2 жыл бұрын

guest of honor, hes able to see and easily speak to everyone without speaking over anyone else.

@Lucian_Media

2 жыл бұрын

He's the only black kid, I think he'd be seen and noticed regardless. But I guess as the explanation given, Schultz was doing his best.

@scottallencarr

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lucian_Media Schultz was on point, with his "other side of the tracks."

@coraggio93

2 жыл бұрын

Also, look at Franklin's chair. I think Chas. Schultz had no creative control of those shows.

@burke615

2 жыл бұрын

@@coraggio93 I think you're right. Or at least didn't exercise control. If I understood what Robb said in this interview, Schultz delegated the animated shows to other people.

My (biracial) kids shake their heads at (white) me because my first car in high school was a brown 1968 Firebird and I had named it Franklin, because I loved the Peanuts character. At the time (early 80's) I didn't have ANY clue why that might've been problematic. I hereby formally apologize to all. I'm still learning the insidiousness of racism as it relates to growing up in my 98.5% white world. It doesn't have to be coming from a place of anger or fear or hostility still to be detrimental or hurtful. And I want to say thank you to the three of you for putting this discussion out here. I love learning new info and new perspectives from brilliant people like you.

@leeluv96

2 жыл бұрын

Hey I used to like Gargamel. I thought he was just misunderstood. Looking back I see that the Smurfs were people of color that he was terrorizing. On the other hand, he was sooooo bad at it. 😆

@vinylsolution2522

2 жыл бұрын

If it was a V8, its cool.

@asprywrites

2 жыл бұрын

I was a big fan of the Dukes Of Hazard. My dad hated that. I had no idea why...

@timrobinson5684

2 жыл бұрын

I also but felt shame when I found out the history.@@asprywrites

@normaforsyth7950

2 жыл бұрын

It could have just as easily been seen as a simple compliment, nothing more. As shocking as it is to see that cartoon now, it could have been seen as a nod to the contributions blacks made to music in America. You know, giving credit where credit is due. Might as well face it now, you will NEVER be seen as a person who tries to educate yourself or undo conscious or subconscious thinking that resulted from being born and raised white in "white America." So get rid of the shame and guilt and all that. You will forever be seen as the bad guy. Unfortunately. (And this is no insult to you, just the facts.)

This was an extremely informative historical segment, which kept me enthralled throughout.

Panthro is the voice of the granddaddy from the Cosby Show! Loved it!

@osiruskat

2 жыл бұрын

Earl Hyman

I can't stop loving these segments. Roy is a true pro with great questions and comments.

@michellebillies

2 жыл бұрын

I feel the same way. I look forward to them and he and the other show's writers and their guests deliver every time.

@sarahreynolds1870

2 жыл бұрын

He's my favorite new correspondent in years. He's doing great work.

@scottallencarr

2 жыл бұрын

Makes me miss The Nightly Show!

@hareamark

2 жыл бұрын

This was awesomr

@mma955i

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder when they’re gonna give Roy his own show. Or does he bring too much to Trevor Noah to let him go?

Franklin needs his own Peanuts wristwatch.

@purplepheasant4776

2 жыл бұрын

Ohhh! I'd buy it!😍

Pantheo was voiced by a black actor-Earle Hyman a.k.a. Russell Huxtable.

@hashimmoore9374

2 жыл бұрын

What's funny is ba k in the day I knew it was him but never fact check it.

This is an exceptional additional to The Daily Show. Completely enthralling, informative and hilarious. More of this please. More!

Josh needs to do more recording that takes advantage of his spectacular voice. I had to watch twice because i fell in love with his sound.

@shield_maiden_

2 жыл бұрын

heard to hear though with the mic being too high quality, hearing him breathe etc.

@AthenaLolita2

2 жыл бұрын

He has a youtube

@AthenaLolita2

2 жыл бұрын

I watch him before this. Now not positive this is him but from the timw he spoke i was like i know him! kzread.info/dash/bejne/nZd-rrCbcs-1kcY.html

Lately, my algorythm has been feeding me insighful, personal, inspiring stories of creatives finding their path and their voice. Thank you, all of you. This means a great deal to me. I appreciate you all.

The haters troll early and hard. This video has a thumbs down ratio of 1:20, which is SUPER HIGH. I’m an old white man always looking at the racism from this side. The Old South (so to speak) is dying hard, wailing and gnashing teeth, but the LOVE will win out in the end. ❤️We are working for the light.🙏 This conversation was really great, full of interesting insight. Thanks 🙌

@wrenlittle8826

2 жыл бұрын

Thank You David. I am an old white woman think'n the same. Cheers.

@timeabor

2 жыл бұрын

I am a middle age Caucasian woman, and I can not express how much I like Roy, and the whole team. Great sense of humor and hard work!!!

@rushfan1970

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! So well said & I completely agree! From another mid-age southern woman, & big fan of Roy Wood, Jr!!

@shawnlivers2757

2 жыл бұрын

@David Farmer, 🙏🏽

@scottallencarr

2 жыл бұрын

I can only see it from the same side, however "awoken" I may think I feel. I think it's the Old ENTIRE UNON that remains so uncomfortable for a lot of us.

Great episode! I did not expect to bawl like a baby, but Robb Armstrong’s childhood and his brother’s horrible death, plus his relationship with Schulz just wrecked. Thank y’all for this!

@olubukonla7352

2 жыл бұрын

🥲🥲🥲😪😪😪😭😭😭

Roy!!! At first glance he’s a comedian! But once you take a deeper look he’s just an amazing person who can bring you pretty thought-provoking topics in a very peaceful and educational and always respectful manner!!! 🙏🏽💯❤️

@marywood8794

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree! I can hear that in Roy's stand up. Check out his "Father Figure" show. It's so great! Educational, like these podcasts and funny. He talks about tough topics and somehow makes it so that we can all laugh at ourselves and each other. It's amazing how he can talk about the Confederate flag, BLM protests, people angry about how many chicken nuggets are in their box, and make a connective tissue all the way through! Just brilliant! Intelligent comedy is the best!

@heatherhaxo

2 жыл бұрын

YES! Thats one reason this podcast is my favorite. Each episode is so interesting - he picks thought provoking topics and he has great guests.

@lindahendricks9965

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing. Super smart annnd funny.

@larenarobinson1613

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely

@leonlacy2103

2 жыл бұрын

FrFR he has a great mind and the way he can craft a joke about racism while making it thought provoking is amazing.

I must say, stereotypical or not, what Franklin did was way cooler than the hokie pokie. Seriously.

@olubukonla7352

2 жыл бұрын

No Black person is going to do the hokey pokey.

@SuperMmelaura

2 жыл бұрын

@@olubukonla7352 Yes! It's only a white person curse. I specifically asked the band NOT to play it at our wedding, but they did anyway! 😂

I have always loved Shultz! I use to skate at his ice-skating rink he built for his daughter who wanted to be an Olympic level skater. I really appreciate this conversation about race.

@Lynda957

2 жыл бұрын

I used to ice skate there too! Love that you can find statues of Peanuts characters throughout the city of Santa Rosa, CA. Clearly a homage to Schulz.

@dixiedawnmillergoode6850

2 жыл бұрын

We live a lot Further north in CA, so like five hours by school bus to take a field trip to Santa Rosa just to ice skate where Peanuts was written.

@karenlynningalls5851

2 жыл бұрын

It's a beautiful ice rink, isn't it? I painted one of the Charlie Brown statues you can still find in town - the one outside the downtown library (he was declared a national literary landmark four years ago!). Franklin is one of the characters painted on him. And yes, the statues were created to honor Schulz - we did also Woodstock one year, Snoopy as Joe Cool the next, and Lucy. My thanks to Robb Armstrong for sharing his stories about his brother and how he met Charles Schulz! They were so touching - I was in tears. And what an honor that Schulz gave Franklin his last name!

I was today years old when I found out the Josh Johnson is a writer for the daily show. I love his stand up.

As an artist, there is so much importance in Armstrong's ability to be so vulnerable with us. Thank you! I felt this is mandatory viewing material for art students, especially!

@turbosdolphin

2 жыл бұрын

Aloha Tatum, very true 💯 Wish we could make everyone watch this. A story about a Jewish woman fighting for racial justice, and the fact that she was tenacious (that Sparkie finally listened) Wish everyone would just watch the first 5 minutes. It may not bring about change, but it would plant some seeds. 🌱🎥✌❤😀

@ZeeboidThrok

2 жыл бұрын

Inspiration no matter the vocation.

I find this piece so moving. Brought tears to my eyes a few times. Thank you all for your art, your work, and your voices.

Panthro is hands-down the coolest Thundercat, and I'm feel pretty confident in saying everybody knew he was black.

@Hitch227

2 жыл бұрын

I felt that too

@cathleenc6943

2 жыл бұрын

I knew he was black, and I was just a little white kid.

I just “found” Josh earlier this year with his Craig’s List stand up. Dude is hysterical! His delivery is everything. I’m happy he is doing well out here.

It's so natural when he did that "is Boston racist" piece they basically expose themselves

I remember Morrie Turner. The Cerebral Palsy Center in Oakland, CA had a annual fundraiser festival called "Carrousel Capers". I was an up and coming young artist working the button booth where people came in to make small drawings that we would stamp into buttons. Morrie would show up to help and we made buttons together. He encouraged me to make a living as a black artist. This was back in the 80's and this show made me remember those times.👍

Mr. Roy Wood Jr. -- this is the BEST. Every single one of these I learn so much more about the intricacies of putting a single episode together.. amazing writing and research! Kudos and more please.

29:08 This is so true and I never thought about it in this context before. You couldn't tell me certain characters weren't black as a kid. Panthro. The Gargoyle leader (can't remember his name). We had so little to hold on to, as far as representation, that we had to make fictional characters black in our heads. I also never realized other people did this until I got into my late 20's. The fact that so many people did this independently shows just how critical representation is to normality in a society.

Charles Schulz made very few references to real people in Peanuts, but when he did, they were carefully chosen. Like Hank Aaron and Billie Jean King.

@karenlynningalls5851

2 жыл бұрын

But many of his characters were inspired by people he knew - they just may not have been well known. The current exhibit at the Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California is about just that.

@garytaylor8344

2 жыл бұрын

He also mentioned Wiille Mays a lot.

@lisacox5405

2 жыл бұрын

Almost every character in the comic was based on real people though. They were people he knew personally

this is absolutely amazing. So many times you hear "never meet your idols", this is one of the few stories you hear where someone meets their idol and it goes better than expected.

It doesn't mean anything, but as a mom, I am so sorry about the writer's older brother. It is so unbelievably upsetting. His mom is an actual, literal hero for simply surviving such a terror. I cannot even comprehend the shock, the sadness. I'm so so sorry. Its the worst thing imaginable, sir.

@artchick07

2 жыл бұрын

Idk how any of them are surviving such trauma. It is heartbreaking.

I so look forward to the next Beyond the Scenes. Keep doing your thing. It's a hit. 🇺🇸 🇸🇯 🇺🇸

Why this man look younger than me talking about 1968? That goes way beyond BDC!

Looking at the part about the parents of the Peanuts gang characters the parents were always away somewhere. As a kid it was safe to assume that they just had parents who were always out working long hours and once they ever got home would go to bed early for the next day. Snoopy was the real parent of the charlie brown house. Shroeder practically raised himself. I'm here learning the piano Myself, taking care of Myself, occupying the house Myself, with a really annoying groupie that I don't need. lol

What a great conversation, I learned so much about Mr. Armstrong, he’s gained a fan.

He's right about Black kids making characters Black. I grew up in the 90's watching Tiny Toons and in my mind, Plucky Duck was Black.

@FaithFallRepentGraceRepeat

2 жыл бұрын

@Jason Raymer 🤣🤣🤣DEFINITELY!

@girlstandup

2 жыл бұрын

Goliath of Gargoyles was/is black to me 🤷🏽‍♀️😆. Shout out to Keith David.

@purplepheasant4776

2 жыл бұрын

@@girlstandup Ha! Definitely. He was swagu.

@willowbe4747

2 жыл бұрын

@Jason Raymer me.too? Lol!

@michaelsmith-ws2mb

2 жыл бұрын

Panthro from thunder cats in my eyes was black.

One of the best interviews I've seen in the last few years. Thank you so much for being this open with the world about your lives and for sharing with the world what you choose to do with them.

I am so glad I watched this. Thank you all for a great segment of a great show. Robb Armstrong! I grew up on the Market Street el and delivered the Bulletin. I know you still can hear those screeching wheels and feel that pain. Thanks for all you said today. I’m heading out to buy all the.copies of your book. Christmas shopping solved!

I love Beyond the Scenes. I think this might be my favorite interview/topic so far! It was really great to get to know Robb Armstrong.

Roy's "companion pieces" for the show have quickly become must-watch content. -love this

43:05 Biggest laugh for me. The continuation of the idea of Schultz giving Armstrong a gun. A great writer does call backs like this.

I love listening to Beyond the Scenes while I'm writing my Sociology papers! This is so necessary and refreshing!

I love these in depth interviews. Well done Mr. Wood.

As I’m watching this I realize how much Bebe’s kids influenced me as a child.

@Phredd2k1

2 жыл бұрын

We don't die, we multiply!

@sherrinicole8218

2 жыл бұрын

@@Phredd2k1 had to watch the whole movie yesterday 😭

@lailalovegood365

2 жыл бұрын

My people used to put me down for naps at my Mimi’s house with that movie. I still get a feeling of nostalgia and safety whenever someone brings it up or I watch it🤣

@purplepheasant4776

2 жыл бұрын

Bebe kids changed my life. I felt like it was the first time black kids really got to be "bad" or "fresh" realistically in cinema without criminalizing them. Bebe's Kids felt like playing with my cousins. "Whoop you when I wanna. When I wanna." And the scene when the ladies were talking and putting on lipstick in the bathroom. 💄 😂😂😂

Loved this segment. My son, an animator sent it to me. I live in Santa Rosa, CA, home of the great Charles Schulz, & I completely agree with Device Detective's comment. I would also like to add that Schulz was (& his estate continues to be) a great philanthropist, (& not just for Santa Rosa). It was really gratifying to hear what Robb Armstrong had to say about him.

@karenlynningalls5851

2 жыл бұрын

To everything you said, from someone who grew up in Santa Rosa and now lives just a little ways away, I absolutely agree! The three times that I saw him when he was alive, he was very kind, humble, and down-to-earth. And I know that is definitely true of his son Craig and his family too.

Three different generations with Robb, Roy, and Josh. Josh doesn't seem to realize that's how Gen X grew up. Not a lot of interaction between parents and children. We're the latchkey generation. We spent a lot of time home alone.

Hearing Robb's stories is captivating. This might be my favorite episode

A beautiful trio of gifted men. Thank you for doing this content. Excellent!

My late wife loved the original Franklin segment. I swear she watched it on KZread at least once a week. Sometimes, out of nowhere, she would just say, "Baby Shaft," and laugh her head off. She became a fan of Roy Wood Jr. and watched as many of his segments on KZread as she could find. I'm a fan of his now, too, because he allowed her to laugh, and laugh hard, at a time she knew -- when we both knew -- she had incurable cancer. I just wish she were able to watch this Behind the Scenes video. I think she would have found it fascinating, and would have had another reason to laugh at "Baby Shaft."

Robb is a awesome human being 😌

Roy is a pro for sure, but I need more Josh Johnson in my life. Roy is easily one of my favorite comics, but Josh's jokes in this segment are hilarious! Also the generational difference in zoom technology definitely cracked me up. Josh sounds like a sound engineer went over his audio lol, props to Rob Armstrong for the ring light! And his contributions to our lovely country of course.

Old cartoons are so interesting, I recommend Ollie Harrington and Jackie Ormes if people haven't seen any of their stuff before

I love this podcast. I teach art and it’s middle school, so I’m not able to get too nuanced, but I have plenty of kids that have genuine aspirations in art related careers and I just learned so much new information they’ll be excited to hear.

I just loved this conversation. Such wonderful, relevant, surprising, and thoughtful conversation. The quality of the content is supreme!!

Loved this piece! I still laugh at how the adults in Peanuts mumble talk while the kids just talk audibly! That always kills it for me! Makes me wonder if my students just hear me as mumble!

I never heard of this podcast before and I thought it would be interesting to have this on in the background but I was *completely* enthralled by this episode, this topic, and listening to the three of you! Thank you all so very much for this INCREDIBLE 45mins! I wish it could have gone on for 45 more!

Now as a 45 year old black man who created his own comic off of his love comics, Peanuts being one, this here interview has been the highlight of my Thanksgiving weekend. The way you guys talked about your love for comics, characters, and what cartoons influenced you hit home so hard. Heh in my head I would love to jump in the conversation and talk hours about this sorta stuff because you so rarely hear about this sort of thing from a black person’s perspective.

Charles Schultz was an awesome man, been to his house, indoor ice skating rink and, now, Museum is awesome!

I LOVE this podcast. Roy you are an icon and all of these have been on point

This is touching and haunting and funny. Thanks for the time, gentlemen. Beyond the scenes is becoming my favorite thing on KZread.

Josh’s skin is perfect chocolate. Beautiful

Who doesn’t love Roy Wood Jr.? Thanks to all for this thoughtful look back at the introduction of such a historically significant, pop-culture character.

I just love the jazz that Schultz put with the cartoons as well. So soothing…

When Marilyn Monroe heard The Mocambo wouldn't book Ella Fitzgerald, she got her booked in March 1955 on the promise Marilyn would sit in front row every night. She kept her promise and Judy Garland and Frank Sinatra turned up also, to make the point. Ms Fitzgerald said she never had to work another small club again, after that. I grew up as a white kid born in 1970 in rural south western Australia, a country founded on the same original sins of genocide, racism and slavery as the US and my life was mundane and privileged, lived on stolen land. Any experience of America and African Americans was through the lens of Sesame Street, Bill Cosby, television, movies, books and comics. I loved Peanuts and cried when Mr Schultz's death was announced in the newspapers even though by then I was an adult. I hadn't heard he threatened to quit over Franklin, made me cry again at the goodness of his heart that changed lives. Thank you for the video, love from an Aussie in Ireland.

@williamahenderson4605

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for telling the story. I about Marilyn Monroe doing that. The Chairman of the Board back Marilyn Monroe's play. The Chairman of the Board was Frank Sinatra.

It would be nice if did a history of graphic artist Emery Douglas, the influential artist of the Black Panther Party.

@beasleydad

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, he lives a couple hours away from me.

This was a great piece. Love Beyond the Scenes. Love all the people you are introducing us to, and the stories that are being told. Thanks, Roy!

Love, love, love these podcasts. Our family read the comics and the TV shows extended from them. This is a wonderful conversation and informative podcast. Great work everyone.

wauw. this was a beautiful episode. such a warm feeling between these guys. much love and respect

Another wonderfull episode of Beyond the scenes. Funny, positive and educational. Very enjoyable. 😊👍

This was a fantastic conversation. Kudos to all three of you.

This was an AWESOME episode!! I learned alot in this one!! Keep up the great work!!

Yo Harriet Glickman let's just say right now is an MVP. You know it's a real serious issue when a white woman says that you should add a black character to your comic

bruh, the imagining characters that aren't white as black is totally a thing! Panthro is black

@jessicalee3229

2 жыл бұрын

as an Asian kid growing up in the USA, absolutely agree. Especially characters that were peers or grandparent types. Though, I also imagined a lot of Black characters. I think because many of them were voiced by Black actor. Since I knew that Darth Vader and Mufasa were both voiced by James Earl Jones, I saw every solid, supportive, and racially ambiguous powerful male character as Black

@japhialynne

2 жыл бұрын

Yep so is Goliath from Gargoyles to me.

@joshm6720

2 жыл бұрын

@@jessicalee3229 I think it was safe to say many shocked to find a pasty white guy under that dark helmet. I mean- I was a kid and it had not even occurred to me that Luke's father would logically be white - because Darth was so obviously James Earl Jones! and Black! There was a big disconnect there that frankly took me right out of the drama of the scene.

Wait he actually knows Charles Schulz? Wow I definitely didn't see that coming

Love an in depth interview, more serious journalism than Comedy Central. More please.

I love these deep dive segments so much. Great content as always from the Daily Show team.

I absolutely love that they brought up wee pals! When I was a kid, I was in a wee pals musical at the East Bay Center for the Performing Arts. It was great!

This is such a great interview. Thank you all for doing this.

❤️ great interview! I’m so sorry for the loss of your brother.

All 3 of you made me smile so much, such a happy wholesome podcast :) thank you so much for this

Josh Johnson, You. Are. Absolutely. Beautiful, in EVERY way. Dang. I sound like a stalker. 🤣 I just love your conversation, and wish my grandson would listen to you and watch you. You're my favorite "Grandson in my mind" (Gimm=Gem).

This was a segment I didn't know I needed. Thanks for sharing.

This is the best thing I've seen all week - thanks, guys!

Very nice interview, man I love love love the Peanuts as a kid. That thanksgiving scene lol

I live in Santa Rosa, CA and the Snoopy ice rink is still here. There's also a Charles Schultz museum and stautues of Peanuts characters all over town. There was a lottery years ago and the winners got to paint a character, so they're all different.

Robb Armstrong is a fantastic cartoonist!

Thank you so much for doing this interview. I gave never heard of this gentleman. Now I will introduce him and his work to everyone I know. Especially all the students I encounter from here on out. Thank you. Loved this

this episode

Panthro was voiced by the actor that played Heathcliff Huxtable's Dad on the Cosby Show. There is an AMAZING outtakes reel of them swearing in character at each other! He was definitely a "Black" cat!

29:18 - 29:40 I felt that, that's just like me. All the big and popular IPs had so many white characters and weird characters but so few black characters. So I was identifying more with the freaky ones with weird appearances or weird skin color. Especially because where I live, there are only a small number of black people, so I always stood out. Just like the purple,red or blue characters.

I have started enjoying your Podcast, every time I catch one now I watch. I'm now following Rob Armstrong and ordered his book "On a Roll!: A Jump Start" that's just to let you know Trevor is NOT the only member of The Daily Show who is doing something RIGHT! You are all AWESOME ; D Keep it up Please, Thank you