[00:00 - 01:41]Shane's comedic inspiration comes from early internet comedy on sites like e-bombs world

[00:43 - 01:19]Barats and Beretta, Bo Burnham, and others inspired Shane with their absurd and chaotic humor

[01:41 - 03:47]Shane's comedic inspiration comes from early internet comedy on sites like e-bombs world

[03:47 - 04:56]Barats and Beretta, Bo Burnham, and others inspired Shane with their absurd and chaotic humor

[03:59 - 06:13]Comedy duo The Lonely Island, known for their sketches and songs on YouTube

[04:57 - 05:08]South Park's point of view is that everything new sucks

[05:53 - 08:01]Barats and Beretta, Bo Burnham, and others inspired Shane with their absurd and chaotic humor

[06:14 - 07:54]Internet destroyed traditional comedy framework, anything can be funny

[08:02 - 09:08]Internet and YouTube broke down gatekeeping for comedy, allowed for younger creators to showcase their humor

[08:18 - 09:56]Balloon Shop and Liam Kyle Sullivan were notable channels for their unique and nonsensical sketches, different from Smosh at the time

[08:31 - 09:50]Owen Rogers, from Balloon Shop, is still active in the digital space, while LKS influenced the speaker's character work in their own YouTube videos

[09:02 - 11:31]Balloon Shop and Liam Kyle Sullivan were notable channels for their unique and nonsensical sketches, different from Smosh at the time

[09:39 - 09:56]Shane's comedic inspiration comes from early internet comedy on sites like e-bombs world

[11:38 - 14:16]South Park, initially off-limits to the speaker, became a favorite for its clever and crude humor, particularly the episodes featuring Cartman and the Wii/DS

[14:16 - 15:56]Some people may take the show's satire too seriously and emulate the character of Cartman

[15:40 - 16:49]South Park's viewpoint may be seen as negative or "hating everything"

[16:49 - 17:47]Indochino offers affordable, custom-fit clothing options for men

[17:48 - 19:04]Storyblocks provides unlimited access to a wide range of high-quality media for creators and businesses at a flat price.

[19:07 - 19:33]They both mention switching between Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network as a kid.

[19:33 - 20:49]They both loved Johnny Bravo for his over-the-top character and ridiculous quotes.

[21:17 - 24:07]Courtney also mentions how she would watch Smosh sketches and record silly videos with her friend after school.

[21:35 - 22:30]Their top two shows were Johnny Bravo and All That.

[22:37 - 24:25]Courtney also mentions how she would watch Smosh sketches and record silly videos with her friend after school.

[24:26 - 25:07]They both talk about how they've aged and grown from Smosh, but still find it a huge influence on their comedy.

[25:07 - 25:37]They both loved Johnny Bravo for his over-the-top character and ridiculous quotes.

[25:25 - 25:56]They both talk about how they've aged and grown from Smosh, but still find it a huge influence on their comedy.

[25:56 - 27:43]Ian mentions SNL as his number three, saying it inspired All That and was a cultural hit that pushed boundaries and was politically charged.

[27:02 - 28:28]They discuss the different eras of SNL and how it has evolved over the years.

[27:43 - 28:53]He talks about watching SNL and renting their best of DVDs.

[28:28 - 30:49]They discuss Smosh as a stepping stone for young viewers to discover sketch comedy and eventually lead them to shows like SNL.

[28:53 - 29:23]Ian mentions SNL as his number three, saying it inspired All That and was a cultural hit that pushed boundaries and was politically charged.

[30:50 - 32:42]The speaker believes Family Guy taught them about timing in comedy, particularly with its unique style of rapid-fire jokes and pausing

[32:50 - 34:25]Bo Burnham's comedy also had a profound impact on the speaker, as his shows evolved from stand-up to one-man shows with a deeper message

[32:56 - 33:03]The speaker specifically mentions Homestar Runner and Egoraptor's early animations as favorites

[33:23 - 34:41]Bo Burnham's comedy also had a profound impact on the speaker, as his shows evolved from stand-up to one-man shows with a deeper message

[33:46 - 34:15]The speaker's brother introduced them to the show at age 11, and they watched it repeatedly

[34:41 - 37:07]Bo Burnham's comedy also had a profound impact on the speaker, as his shows evolved from stand-up to one-man shows with a deeper message

[36:16 - 36:59]The speaker believes Family Guy taught them about timing in comedy, particularly with its unique style of rapid-fire jokes and pausing

[36:43 - 37:29]Bo Burnham's comedy also had a profound impact on the speaker, as his shows evolved from stand-up to one-man shows with a deeper message

[37:29 - 37:45]The speaker's number two influence is their family, who have a strong sense of humor and love for telling jokes

[37:45 - 38:29]Flash animations on websites like Newgrounds, Albino Blacksheep, and Ebaum's World were a major source of comedy for the speaker before YouTube

[37:54 - 39:53]The speaker specifically mentions Homestar Runner and Egoraptor's early animations as favorites

[39:15 - 39:28]The speaker also mentions a satirical series called "House of Cosby's" which they later discovered was created by Rick and Morty co-creator Justin Roiland

[39:28 - 40:27]The speaker believes Family Guy taught them about timing in comedy, particularly with its unique style of rapid-fire jokes and pausing

[40:27 - 41:39]The speaker's number two influence is their family, who have a strong sense of humor and love for telling jokes

[40:51 - 42:09]They specifically mention their grandparents, with their grandfather being the best audience and their grandmother having a sharp wit, even in the face of terminal cancer.

[42:10 - 44:25]The speaker's family is very funny and often entertains each other with stand-up routines.

[42:33 - 43:40]The speaker's family reunion should be filmed and turned into a "try not to laugh" challenge.

[43:56 - 45:36]The speaker admires The Lonely Island for making comedy cool and loves their work on SNL and in movies like Hot Rod.

[44:32 - 46:16]The speaker's family could have been a successful sketch duo.

[45:08 - 47:14]The speaker also mentions other comedic inspirations such as The Simpsons, Adult Swim, Mad TV, and Jim Carrey.

[46:16 - 47:21]The speaker also loves Chris Farley's high energy and over-the-top performances, such as his famous motivational speaker sketch.

[46:49 - 49:28]The speaker also mentions other comedic inspirations such as The Simpsons, Adult Swim, Mad TV, and Jim Carrey.

[48:08 - 50:14]The speaker admires The Lonely Island for making comedy cool and loves their work on SNL and in movies like Hot Rod.

[50:14 - 50:55]The speaker's number one comedic inspiration is SNL, specifically Phil Hartman and Chris Farley.

[50:55 - 51:41]The speaker loves Phil Hartman's contained and calm comedic style, as seen in characters like Caveman Lawyer.

[51:18 - 53:23]The speaker also loves Chris Farley's high energy and over-the-top performances, such as his famous motivational speaker sketch.

[53:24 - 54:02]The speaker sees elements of Phil Hartman and Chris Farley in her own comedy style and admires them to this day.

[53:41 - 53:53]The speaker's number one comedic inspiration is SNL, specifically Phil Hartman and Chris Farley.

[53:41 - 53:53]Courtney is excited to be at the number one spot

[53:53 - 54:41]Kristen Wiig's characters are always different, unlike some other SNL comedians

[54:02 - 55:19]This person is committed and unafraid to be weird and ugly

[54:19 - 54:36]Courtney admires her for her unique humor that makes people uncomfortable

[55:19 - 56:04]She has been in popular movies like Adventure Land and Bridesmaids

[55:45 - 56:20]She is known for her versatility and original characters on SNL

[56:21 - 56:45]Kristen Wiig's characters are always different, unlike some other SNL comedians

[56:45 - 56:59]She has a specific person in mind for her top spot

[56:59 - 57:24]Courtney and the rest of the Smosh crew have similar tastes in comedy

[57:24 - 58:47]Taylor shares a "shoot dude" moment where she asked if a Chinese palace was the Great Wall of China

[58:10 - 58:15]They discuss confusing things in the world, such as the Kansas City Chiefs and the London Bridge

[58:28 - 59:00]The rest of the family laughed at her and still bring it up to this day

[59:00 - 1.00:29]Courtney and Ian encourage people to ask dumb questions without feeling ashamed

[59:12 - 59:28]The rest of the family laughed at her and still bring it up to this day

[59:30 - 1.01:25]Courtney and Ian encourage people to ask dumb questions without feeling ashamed

[1.00:36 - 1.00:46]Taylor shares a "shoot dude" moment where she asked if a Chinese palace was the Great Wall of China

[1.00:47 - 1.01:18]They discuss confusing things in the world, such as the Kansas City Chiefs and the London Bridge

[1.01:32 - 1.02:13]Courtney and the rest of the Smosh crew have similar tastes in comedy

[1.02:00 - 1.02:07]Courtney and Ian encourage people to ask dumb questions without feeling ashamed

[1.02:13 - 1.02:28]They wrap up by asking for listeners to send in their own comedy influencers and questions.