As a seasoned gamer who has witnessed the rise and fall of countless comedians over the years, I can confidently say that David Spade and Theo Von are two veterans who know how to keep the audience entertained. With their latest project, “Busboys,” they’re taking on a new challenge, proving once again that they’re not afraid to step out of their comfort zone.
David Spade and Theo Von are adding a new project to their plates with the buddy comedy Busboys.
Spade and Von penned the screenplay for the film they’ll act in, directed by Jonah Feingold. They’re independently producing and funding this project themselves, with Robert Ogden Barnum joining as a producer as well.
The storyline of Busboys unfolds in a small border town in Arizona, focusing on two friends who think that transitioning into the role of waiters will alleviate all their difficulties. Filming is set to commence in Los Angeles on January 10, 2025; however, the distribution and release date are still undetermined at this time.
Spade expressed excitement about sharing an unexpectedly humorous production with everyone, as stated.
Spade launched his career on Saturday Night Live and is known for such movies as Joe Dirt, Grown Ups and The Wrong Missy. His television work includes Rules of Engagement, 8 Simple Rules and Just Shoot Me. Spade and fellow SNL alum Dana Carvey co-host the podcasts Fly on the Wall and Superfly.
On airs the podcast titled “This Past Weekend“, where he’s had notable figures like Donald Trump, J.D. Vance, and Bernie Sanders as guests this year. His stand-up comedy specials on Netflix are known as “No Offense” and “Regular People“.
In an earlier conversation with The Hollywood Reporter as he promoted his Netflix special titled Nothing Personal, Spade shared thoughts about his career journey and endurance within the entertainment industry.
Spade once remarked, “It’s never easy,” he said then. “Even someone as talented as Chris Rock jokes that when something works in show business, it only buys you six more months. It doesn’t guarantee much. It provides a small comfort – it’s better than losing ground – but staying relevant is tough. You need to keep trying new things. Every performance could be an audition. If people don’t like what you do, they might lose interest quickly.
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2024-11-20 22:55