One thing I love about Bill Hader (and there are a lot of things) is that he always gives shoutouts and credit to other comedians and writers. John Mulaney even said that when Stefan was blowing up, when Bill Hader would be asked questions about it in interviews, he’d always bring up that Mulaney wrote it too, and that that name drop was a big part of getting him credibility before his first special.
Way back in the day, I was moving into a new apartment, and it had a roach problem. Landlord contracted in some old exterminator, and as he comes in he notices that I have every Death Wish VHS. To me they were just fun schlock, but this old man was a fan. Not only did this old man have the movies memorized, he had THE BEST Bronson impersonation, and put on a performance while spraying the corners of the baseboards. "Draw!" "Do you believe in Jesus? You're gonna meet 'em." "If we're not pioneers, what've we become?!" Hands down, the best comedy I've ever witnessed in real life. I honestly believe seeing Death Wish when he was younger inspired him to be an exterminator.
That reminds me of someone I worked with years ago. He was a crusty old English dude that didn't get on with anyone, and kept to himself. I don't recall him ever speaking to anyone, he sat in the corner and got on with his work. Then one day I found myself sitting next to him. Out of nowhere, he says 'I've heard other people say you like movies, you were a Godfather tour guide in Sicily or something?'. I replied that yes, this was true, and then we started talking about movies. The usual classics came up, and I mentioned Carlito's Way. He then just busts out a perfect Luis Guzmán, and shouts 'Lalin's doin'' thirty years in Attica man, THIRTY YEARS!'. I burst out laughing, and everyone in the office turned to look at what was going on. They had no idea what was going on, they just knew the old quiet dude was now loud and saying strange stuff. He then does a decent Al Pacino, and just started doing Pacino lines from the movie, and Viggo Mortensen, and just about every character in the movie. You'd have to meet the guy to know how surreal and comical was, it would have been far less funny if he was an extrovert. I sat next to him every day after that, until I left a few months later.
@@johnbull1568 If it were me, I would have gotten fired on the grounds of hysteria. In my experience, the people that try to be funny are the ones you don't have lunch with. The quiet folk that keep to themselves? They're the secret cool kids of the cubicles. That's a great story, thanks for sharing.
In 1968, I was working at Discount Records in Westwood, CA, and Charles Bronson came in looking for a replacement needle for his phonograph. I looked through our inventory and found one, but for some reason, Bronson didn't believe the needle I'd selected was the right one. He then proceeded to grill me for what felt like several minutes, implying with every question that I was exactly the sort of person responsible for the country going to hell in a handbasket. I saw his point. I was, after all, dressed in a jeans and a t-shirt. It was only after my tie-wearing manager came over and reassured him that, finally placated, he exited the store. Whew!
I remember seeing Charles Bronso on a talk show in the 70s where the guests were pretending to walk out naked. Most of them pretended to cover up and be embarrassed but Bronson strutted out like he was king of the world. He said if you’re naked don’t be embarrassed, be proud. Easy to say when you’re built like him.
When I was a teenager in the mid 1970s growing up in the semi-rural Mid-Hudson Valley, my friends and I used to take the train down to Manhattan on weekends. In those days Times Square was full of porno shops, and there was graffiti all over the subway trains. It's a wonder that my parents, who grew up in New York City in the 30s and 40s let me go there when we were just 15 and 16. Of course, I was also allowed to ride in the front seat of the car without seatbelts as a young child. (Clearly, I was bad-ass.) New York in those days was still a lot of fun. And a helluva lot cheaper than it is now. But, then, I've lived in downtown Baltimore for the last 40 years. 🤔 Hey, maybe I'm still bad ass. (Go Ravens.)
The Bronson Missouri bit from The Simpsons was my first introduction to Charles Bronson as a kid, and even though I had no idea who he was, it still cracked me up.
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs plays a mugger. Freddy "Boom Boom" Washington from "Welcome Back Kotter" just isn't a bad guy to me, but he pulled it off. Totally ignored by the academy.
1:25 me and my siblings quote this "HEY, MA, HOW BOUT SOME COOKIES?" "NO DICE" and "THIS AIN'T OVAH" till this day and we will never get tired of this.
Ha! Same! My mom once overheard us, and said out loud "I think we have some Chips Ahoy?" Looking perplexed as hell. I still laugh hysterically every time I hear or see the name Charles Bronson.😅
It's the way most impressionists master imitations. It usually takes someone to figure out the 'key' to crack someone, which leads the rest to work from there. Nobody really did an impression of Ed Sullivan until the great Will Jordan came up with 'rillllllybigsjooooow!' In the end, even Sullivan started to sound like that. Bob Hope was hard to do too until Dave Thomas nailed his cadence and rhythm.
@@Norvo82 Most impressionists really just do characterizations of other people, with some of the tell-tale body language etc, but Bill really digs deep. He is the only person I've ever heard that does Alan Alda and he absolutely nails it. Dana Carvey is great, but he, to me, falls into that first category of doing characterizations of people rather than spot-on impressions. No one would listen to his George Bush Senior and think it was the real person. Most of Rich Little's impressions, if we're honest, are not that good, but his claim to fame was that he could do so many. In fact I remember one time when he was on Johnny Carson and did about 100 in a row. Not perfect but impressive nonetheless.
That's why I think old movies even when they are kind of ridiculous still have weight. You take an actor like Walter Matthau. He's this kind of schlubby guy. In real life he was gunner on bombers and his wing’s commanding officer was Jimmy Stewart, another unassuming badass. So all his characters have a richness you don’t get from being a barista. Bronson worked in coal mines and again, flew in bombers. He's not acting tough, he's tough.
@@patricklemire9278 Karl Malden, same deal...like in On the Waterfront. Everyone talks about Brando in it, but Malden's conviction is what impressed me the most.
@@earth7551 Since when do balls work as armour? You come back alive because either no gun fire hit you or because nobody shot at you at all, simple as that.
Tim Thomerson is the Doll Man. A legend in the world of Full Moon movies. And he was a hilarious stand up comic back when he was hanging with Freddy Prinze
Charles Bronson is so cool that my brother named his cat after this actor because of the way the cat's eyebrow area hangs down low towards his nose. I just call the cat "Chuck". Hahahahaha. Chuck is adorable. 🤣
My favorite Bronson moment is the opening scene of The White Buffalo. He’s having a nightmare, wakes up in a train car, and just duel-wields unloads both of his pistols into the bed above him. The conductor comes by to chew him out but instead goes, “yeah, this stuff happens. Just be cool next time, yeah?” 😂😂 WILD scene…
Tim Thomerson’s Charles Bronson is awesome! He did Bronson ordering at McDonald’s-“Hey zit face, I want a Big MAC”. Or “Gimme a Filet O’ FISH.” All absolutely hilarious.
Times Square in the mid 80’s was a pretty rough place to be in. 20 years later was a tourist destination. So things can change. Death Wish was appropriate for the 70’s and 80’s.
I went to a K-12 prep school and Charles Bronson’s kindergarten age daughter rode on the same bus and whenever he’d greet her when she got home he’d say, “Hello children” in the most Charles Bronson way possible.
FYI, Death Wish III came out in 1985, and I lived in New York at that time and I don't remember Mad Max gangs roving in the deserts of New York City (unless it was like, the South Bronx or something 😂)!
You're asking the same guy who got all offended that Trump said that Haiti is a hellish (bot the word Trump used) country, to the point that he took his show there to show how bad Trump is. Don't hear much about Conan's opinion of Haiti now.
C'mon, it's not really that bad out there... 1970s Bronson: "Really? Have you tried to walk north of Amsterdam on 75th?" 1990's O'Brien: "Yeah. There's seven places where you can buy an éclair." Love a good NYC gentrification joke.
2023 The average Californian guy "C'mon, it's not really that bad out there..." Look at SF and LA today and tell me if those movies weren't prophetic 🙄
Yo Conan: Giuliani & Bloomberg had the city in good shape when you were there. You should've seen the place under Dinkins: that jungle was the inspiration for Death Wish.
I remember people putting signs in their car windows informing a would be thief that someone else had already stolen the car's stereo and they couldn't afford to fix the window a second time. That was the 80s. I think we forget things like that too quickly and forget all the steps taken to turn Times Square from a porn den to a neon Disney store hub.
@@jreese2474 I came as a tourist to NYC in the early 90s and I remember how filty NYC was from movies but when I came visit, I was shocked about how clean it was and how beautiful it was. I was like wow what a great city. And it hurt me a lot when the planes hit the towers in 9/11 seeing this great city being attacked.
They were talking about New York in the 70’s but here I was in 1997 and I’m like… New York has bakeries! Love Conan and all but wtf does being 25 years removed and New York have to do with how much crime there used to be and the mob operating there with impunity?
Thomerson's bit about Bronson, 'Eh, zitface' was actually set at a McDonald's. It's deep-fried into my BRAIN. The entire impression was mind-boggling, and the entire set was something other than politically correct.
Conan always looks like a kid opening his Christmas presents whenever Bill Hader is on.
True!!! 😂😂😂
It literally is Conans opening a present...
He's both hilarious and laughs a lot at other's jokes.
@Studeb I thought making Conan laugh was what separated people who can be funny, from The Funniest ppl on earth...
it a shame about that fake ass laughing woman
One thing I love about Bill Hader (and there are a lot of things) is that he always gives shoutouts and credit to other comedians and writers. John Mulaney even said that when Stefan was blowing up, when Bill Hader would be asked questions about it in interviews, he’d always bring up that Mulaney wrote it too, and that that name drop was a big part of getting him credibility before his first special.
Way back in the day, I was moving into a new apartment, and it had a roach problem. Landlord contracted in some old exterminator, and as he comes in he notices that I have every Death Wish VHS. To me they were just fun schlock, but this old man was a fan.
Not only did this old man have the movies memorized, he had THE BEST Bronson impersonation, and put on a performance while spraying the corners of the baseboards.
"Draw!"
"Do you believe in Jesus? You're gonna meet 'em."
"If we're not pioneers, what've we become?!"
Hands down, the best comedy I've ever witnessed in real life. I honestly believe seeing Death Wish when he was younger inspired him to be an exterminator.
"...honestly believe seeing Death Wish when he was younger inspired him to be an exterminator..."
But taking out cockroaches instead of muggers! 😁
That reminds me of someone I worked with years ago. He was a crusty old English dude that didn't get on with anyone, and kept to himself. I don't recall him ever speaking to anyone, he sat in the corner and got on with his work. Then one day I found myself sitting next to him. Out of nowhere, he says 'I've heard other people say you like movies, you were a Godfather tour guide in Sicily or something?'.
I replied that yes, this was true, and then we started talking about movies. The usual classics came up, and I mentioned Carlito's Way.
He then just busts out a perfect Luis Guzmán, and shouts 'Lalin's doin'' thirty years in Attica man, THIRTY YEARS!'.
I burst out laughing, and everyone in the office turned to look at what was going on. They had no idea what was going on, they just knew the old quiet dude was now loud and saying strange stuff.
He then does a decent Al Pacino, and just started doing Pacino lines from the movie, and Viggo Mortensen, and just about every character in the movie. You'd have to meet the guy to know how surreal and comical was, it would have been far less funny if he was an extrovert. I sat next to him every day after that, until I left a few months later.
@@johnbull1568 If it were me, I would have gotten fired on the grounds of hysteria.
In my experience, the people that try to be funny are the ones you don't have lunch with. The quiet folk that keep to themselves? They're the secret cool kids of the cubicles.
That's a great story, thanks for sharing.
In 1968, I was working at Discount Records in Westwood, CA, and Charles Bronson came in looking for a replacement needle for his phonograph. I looked through our inventory and found one, but for some reason, Bronson didn't believe the needle I'd selected was the right one. He then proceeded to grill me for what felt like several minutes, implying with every question that I was exactly the sort of person responsible for the country going to hell in a handbasket. I saw his point. I was, after all, dressed in a jeans and a t-shirt. It was only after my tie-wearing manager came over and reassured him that, finally placated, he exited the store. Whew!
Wow
Can't imagine being "needled" by Chuck.
You're lucky it was before his Death Wish days. 😂
I remember seeing Charles Bronso on a talk show in the 70s where the guests were pretending to walk out naked. Most of them pretended to cover up and be embarrassed but Bronson strutted out like he was king of the world. He said if you’re naked don’t be embarrassed, be proud. Easy to say when you’re built like him.
When I was a teenager in the mid 1970s growing up in the semi-rural Mid-Hudson Valley, my friends and I used to take the train down to Manhattan on weekends. In those days Times Square was full of porno shops, and there was graffiti all over the subway trains. It's a wonder that my parents, who grew up in New York City in the 30s and 40s let me go there when we were just 15 and 16. Of course, I was also allowed to ride in the front seat of the car without seatbelts as a young child. (Clearly, I was bad-ass.) New York in those days was still a lot of fun. And a helluva lot cheaper than it is now. But, then, I've lived in downtown Baltimore for the last 40 years. 🤔 Hey, maybe I'm still bad ass. (Go Ravens.)
When somebody asks me who my favourite architect is, my answer is: Paul Kersey
“Where’s Otis? He’s not in his cell.”
“I shot him.”
“Oh ..YOU WHAT?”
“Now I’m going to down to Emit’s Fixit Shop to ‘fix’ Emit.”
That's my favorite Bronson moment too. And the Andy Griffith music playing as he leaves is the icing.
"Hey Ma, how 'bout some cookies?"
"No dice."
"Dis ain't ova."
“Hey fatty! I gotta movie for ya, A Fridge too Far”.
I got excited for a second and thought this was new. Please have Bill on again
Me too. whenever Conan and Bill get together, it's just the absolute best.
same ugh major disappoint lol . I miss some bill hader ever since Barry ended, puleaseeee get him on again Conan
Mine says '3 days ago' ... and I hadn't seen it yet. ?
The Bronson Missouri bit from The Simpsons was my first introduction to Charles Bronson as a kid, and even though I had no idea who he was, it still cracked me up.
no dice.
It’s a perfect joke, it needs no foreknowledge lmao
Wish Conan had remembered that Jeff Goldblum was one of bad guys in Death Wish. Would be so funny Hader and Conan doing the voices.
Who wouldn't be afraid of badass Jeff?
"Life, ahh, finds a way--"
*BLAM. BLAM BLAM.*
"Death takes a shortcut, four-eyes."
And Laurence Fishburn in Death Wish 2
@@motorcycleboy9000EXCELLLLLLENT
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs plays a mugger. Freddy "Boom Boom" Washington from "Welcome Back Kotter" just isn't a bad guy to me, but he pulled it off. Totally ignored by the academy.
1:25 me and my siblings quote this "HEY, MA, HOW BOUT SOME COOKIES?" "NO DICE" and "THIS AIN'T OVAH" till this day and we will never get tired of this.
Ha! Same! My mom once overheard us, and said out loud "I think we have some Chips Ahoy?" Looking perplexed as hell. I still laugh hysterically every time I hear or see the name Charles Bronson.😅
@@reychafamex9450 you gotta teach her to say NO DICE!
Bill Hader plus Charles Bronson plus the word Dukakis equals pure joy!!!😂😂😂
Bill is such an amazing impressionist. He doesn't just do impressions. He does impressions of _OTHER_ people doing impressions!
To be fair, the harder thing is to just do the impressions.. most ppl do impressions of other ppl doing impressions
It's the way most impressionists master imitations. It usually takes someone to figure out the 'key' to crack someone, which leads the rest to work from there. Nobody really did an impression of Ed Sullivan until the great Will Jordan came up with 'rillllllybigsjooooow!' In the end, even Sullivan started to sound like that. Bob Hope was hard to do too until Dave Thomas nailed his cadence and rhythm.
@@Norvo82 Most impressionists really just do characterizations of other people, with some of the tell-tale body language etc, but Bill really digs deep. He is the only person I've ever heard that does Alan Alda and he absolutely nails it. Dana Carvey is great, but he, to me, falls into that first category of doing characterizations of people rather than spot-on impressions. No one would listen to his George Bush Senior and think it was the real person. Most of Rich Little's impressions, if we're honest, are not that good, but his claim to fame was that he could do so many. In fact I remember one time when he was on Johnny Carson and did about 100 in a row. Not perfect but impressive nonetheless.
I just can't get enough Bill Hader in my life.
Conan & Hader go together like something that is a great ideom for things that go together well.
This is both the laziest and most brilliant analogy I will read today.
Yawnnnnn, who said what?
Now that's lazy
Death Wish 3 is one of the most unintentionally hilarious movies ever.
Indeed! I love it! 😂
ABSOLUTELY TRUE ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉B❤❤❤❤❤❤
I just need more Bill Hader. Just a day brightener. When can we get the full interview too?
Agreed!
On The podcast.
Charles Bronson is an actual war hero. The story of his life before movie stardom is bonkers.
Dude was a legit badass.
Yup. And he chose to have few friends.
The Wildey he uses in Death Wish 3 was Charles Bronson's own pistol IRL
That's why I think old movies even when they are kind of ridiculous still have weight. You take an actor like Walter Matthau. He's this kind of schlubby guy. In real life he was gunner on bombers and his wing’s commanding officer was Jimmy Stewart, another unassuming badass. So all his characters have a richness you don’t get from being a barista. Bronson worked in coal mines and again, flew in bombers. He's not acting tough, he's tough.
@@patricklemire9278 Karl Malden, same deal...like in On the Waterfront. Everyone talks about Brando in it, but Malden's conviction is what impressed me the most.
@@patricklemire9278 The M on the gate of an old ranch in Temecula is still there.
I had no idea everyone in the Simpsons Bronson Missouri also sounded like Charles Bronson, but I've always remembered the No Dice quote hahaha
bill hader has such a deep love for movies. cant wait for whats next for him!
Charles Bronson, purple heart recipient WWII B-29 gunner, flew 25 missions.
Take a lot of balls to be a tailgunner and come back in one piece
@@earth7551 Bomber or tailgunner?
@@earth7551 Since when do balls work as armour? You come back alive because either no gun fire hit you or because nobody shot at you at all, simple as that.
Tim Thomerson is the Doll Man. A legend in the world of Full Moon movies. And he was a hilarious stand up comic back when he was hanging with Freddy Prinze
Not to mention the infamous Jack Deth
Tim Thomerson had a great bit. “What are you lookin at? You got eye trouble? Maybe you want some!!”
There's old video of his Charles Bronson routine on Letterman... Dave loved him! One of those guys that made him giggle like a little girl.
“Now I’m goin’ down to Emmet’s Fix-It Shop. To FIX. Emmet.
Bill Hader makes any podcast great, but Bill Hader and Conan should be its own show on 6 days a week.
I love hearing that Bronson voice saying 'Hey, watch it, chief.' on The Simspons.
Bill Hader is a national treasure 🥰
If bill did a podcast with anyone it would be gold.
I frantically checked Spotify to see if there was a new episode with Hader only to realize this was an old clip. :(((
mucho disappointo
@@hotfudgecake :D
"Now I'm going to Emmett's Fix-It Shop, to... fix Emmett."
You can pierce Brosnan. You can chuck Norris. But you’ll never Charles Bronson.
Bronson was in two of my fav WW2 movies. The Great Escape & the Dirty Dozen ⭐️
Bill Hader is one of my absolute favorite comics😂
I love the call back to the Simpsons bit. Makes me happy that Conan still remembers the line!
Gotta love Charles Bronson. Greatest actor ever or B-movie star? Legend all the same!
Bill Hader is the best!
Love Bill’s impressions 😂Jim Carrey did a great Charles Bronson impression on in living color “ make a death wish foundation “ 😂
I don't remember that one. I'm gonna check it out.
@@toad4ever103 th-cam.com/video/BEtF6ap4tF0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=4T9uyp5J5i2zvvc8
@@toad4ever103I think he does it on Johnny Carson show too
Sending best wishes to Conan and all of you this season. These podcasts are so much fun to watch. Thank you and Happy Holidays!! ♥♥♥
There cannot be too many clips of Hader's impressions.
Bill Hader and Paul Rudd are my favorite Conan guests😂😂
Kevin Nealon
Tim Thomersons version of "How the West was Won" is absolute gold!
I just finished watching The Stone Killer today, and then come online to see Bill Hader doing a Charles Bronson impression. It's a magical day.
I'm almost 40 and my entire knowledge of Charles Bronson is vague childhood memories of Deathwish VHS covers from mom and pop movie rental joints
more bill hader pleaseeee 🙏 i miss him since Barry ended
The Bronson, MO bit on the Simpsons has lived in my head rent-free since it aired in 2002.
Conan and Bill Hader talk about the weather. I am there. Charles Bronson impression? Hell yes.
My father was German. He loved Bronson. He called him “ Sharlie “. He would tell me “ I’m vatching “ Dead fish”.
And I bet he had that "mowie" taped with a "wideo recorder", right?
Death wish 3 is a solid flick.
Any nudity? I cant remember...
"Don't vote for Dukakis" wins my heart. ✌🏼❤. So stupidly funny
Charles Bronson is so cool that my brother named his cat after this actor because of the way the cat's eyebrow area hangs down low towards his nose. I just call the cat "Chuck". Hahahahaha. Chuck is adorable. 🤣
My favorite Bronson moment is the opening scene of The White Buffalo. He’s having a nightmare, wakes up in a train car, and just duel-wields unloads both of his pistols into the bed above him. The conductor comes by to chew him out but instead goes, “yeah, this stuff happens. Just be cool next time, yeah?” 😂😂 WILD scene…
Conan really does just bring Bill around to do impressions lol
new york needs charles bronson,now more than ever.
Getting jokes like these is the only time im glad im as old as i am. Lol
That whole no dice thing was my catchphrase for about 9 years.
Right, any of them would do so much better than Charles Bronson in any situation given. And I do mean the real Charles Bronson.
Hader is a treasure.
Tim Thomerson’s Charles Bronson is awesome! He did Bronson ordering at McDonald’s-“Hey zit face, I want a Big MAC”. Or “Gimme a Filet O’ FISH.” All absolutely hilarious.
Azaria's Bronson was always hilarious. My fave
I saw Charles Bronson at the Hamburger Hamlet in Santa Monica. He was in his pajamas eating lunch.
Great impressionist.💯⭐
Is this a new episode or the old one? I can't see in Spotify Bill Hader among the new ones.
I think Conan is describing Death Wish 3. It's hilariously dumb fun. If you check out one death wish movie, it should be that one.
In Death Wish 2, Jimmy Page does the soundtrack. That was pretty cool.
The first two were classic period. Forget the rest
As someone from England this isn't the Charles Bronson I was expecting.
aaaaa Bill Hader is back! I was so hoping. ^_^
It’s an old episode
OMG still making me laugh ad I need that right now.Thxs
Please have Bill on again!
And Kevin Nealon too!!
Times Square in the mid 80’s was a pretty rough place to be in. 20 years later was a tourist destination. So things can change. Death Wish was appropriate for the 70’s and 80’s.
This makes me want to watch a Charles Bronson movie.
I loved Jim Carry’s impersonation of Chuck
I believe the only person Bill Hader cannot impersonate is Bill Hader.
he does an impression of fred armisens impression of him occasionally so technically he can do an impression of himself
@@dogtheoriessounds a bit inceptiony 😅
I went to a K-12 prep school and Charles Bronson’s kindergarten age daughter rode on the same bus and whenever he’d greet her when she got home he’d say, “Hello children” in the most Charles Bronson way possible.
FYI, Death Wish III came out in 1985, and I lived in New York at that time and I don't remember Mad Max gangs roving in the deserts of New York City (unless it was like, the South Bronx or something 😂)!
Love Hank azaria doing Bronson. AND APU!
That's funny Conan, who was the mayor in NYC 94-01
You're asking the same guy who got all offended that Trump said that Haiti is a hellish (bot the word Trump used) country, to the point that he took his show there to show how bad Trump is. Don't hear much about Conan's opinion of Haiti now.
C'mon, it's not really that bad out there...
1970s Bronson: "Really? Have you tried to walk north of Amsterdam on 75th?"
1990's O'Brien: "Yeah. There's seven places where you can buy an éclair."
Love a good NYC gentrification joke.
2023 The average Californian guy "C'mon, it's not really that bad out there..." Look at SF and LA today and tell me if those movies weren't prophetic 🙄
Yo Conan: Giuliani & Bloomberg had the city in good shape when you were there. You should've seen the place under Dinkins: that jungle was the inspiration for Death Wish.
For real. They took the city from one of the most dangerous places in the world to one of the safest.
Bronson’s best movie:
Hard Times
I put "Death Hunt" and "The White Buffalo" in there, too.
The Mechanic >
lol, DeathWish completely holds up
Criminals get off and police go after the vigilante. Absolutely realistic
For a while in the 90s when NYC was clean, Bronson felt unnecessary and then we have present day where Bronson would be needed again.
I remember people putting signs in their car windows informing a would be thief that someone else had already stolen the car's stereo and they couldn't afford to fix the window a second time. That was the 80s. I think we forget things like that too quickly and forget all the steps taken to turn Times Square from a porn den to a neon Disney store hub.
@@jreese2474 I came as a tourist to NYC in the early 90s and I remember how filty NYC was from movies but when I came visit, I was shocked about how clean it was and how beautiful it was. I was like wow what a great city. And it hurt me a lot when the planes hit the towers in 9/11 seeing this great city being attacked.
love me some charles bronson 😄
Go to NYC now, You need Charles Bronson. In Philly too but Philly has me.
Sona has a great infectious laugh.
Ok, Consey, why are National Guard being deployed in the subways by Kathy Hochul now? Because Charles Bronson is MIA.
They were talking about New York in the 70’s but here I was in 1997 and I’m like… New York has bakeries!
Love Conan and all but wtf does being 25 years removed and New York have to do with how much crime there used to be and the mob operating there with impunity?
I love Bill Hader!!!!!
No one has ever been able to do a good Charles Bronson impression.
bullshit, harry shearer spent years doing a great one on the simpsons.
A Tim Thomerson shout out! That guy would crack me up back in the 1980s.
Bill veered a bit into Jackie Mason at the end.
Haha I love that they've had the same conversations we had in highschool
Conan talking about 90s NYC as if it was anything like 70s NYC.
Just really funny, I needed it this morning :)
actually, nyc was pretty rough in the 70s
Thomerson's bit about Bronson, 'Eh, zitface' was actually set at a McDonald's. It's deep-fried into my BRAIN. The entire impression was mind-boggling, and the entire set was something other than politically correct.
One funny thing about Death Wish was how the gun got bigger and bigger with each movie, until he was carrying around a hotwitzer.
2:07 Rudy Giuliani was mayor of New York from January 1, 1994 to December 31, 2001 and famously cleaned things up.
But the elections were on 9/11.
Is this a new episode? I don't see it up yet in spotify
This should be 3 hours
So this is from several months ago right? I saw it was published 5 days ago and I got excited.
Conan is talking about Deathwish 3, Gang members took over a town and kill Bronson's best friend, I like that movie.
God I have such a crush on Bill Hader lol he’s so hot and funny and had the cutest laugh 😂😂
I had Jeff Goldblum autograph my Death Wish Blu-ray. He did a fine job playing Freak #1.