Stewart was fairly easy. Lucas was the hard one to convince. He looked at me, one raised eyebrow transforming his forehead into a field of wrinkles, and said "Wes... don't get me wrong, you're a funny guy. But I don't see why you deserve your own show
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Comments 17
If you're still interested in become famous, drop me a line some time. This coffee has gone cold.
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I... think I get it.
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Man, some things I tire of. Videogames, songs, administering uppercuts, but one thing I never tire of is the various incarnations of what we generalise today as "The Wes Gardner Show". Sure, it hasn't always been in the form of a sketch comedy show (I will always grin with memories of the short-lived concept of it being a news program in which the reporters were not allowed to speak and only mime their reports), but it's always had a place in my mind as being a decent prospect.
One of these days, I have no doubt that I will write and record a sketch comedy program, even if only a one-off episode. Whoever chooses to join me on this journey will only be known in time. But regardless of who contributes, I will always see a small part of it in my mind, as, in some small way, an incarnation of The Wes Gardner Show.
You will however recieve no recognition or royalties. Unless the show does very poorly.
Excellent entry though. I probe and commend you.
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Please pardon my awful overuse of alliteration but that was truly touching.
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By the way, I have a book by him called "Smithereens", which is basically just a rip-off of the gig you've got going here. In fact, if you wrote like a hundred more entries and then travelled back in time (via some sort of vortex), you could totally publish a book and then return to the present and sue him.
Ah yes, it's all coming together.
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