Quotes by Moshe Kasher

Moshe Kasher

There’s all this evidence that we leave now of our life, especially if you’re a comedian or an entertainer. I mean, I guess that was always kind of true, but now there’s a lot more. We leave a deeper trail. Like a snail trail of our memories, you know? But it’s not really about arousal. It’s about artistic droppings.

Comedian

Mean

Memories

When I first started comedy, before I kind of gained any national prominence, I – in a weird way – went back to that. Marc Maron had me on WTF making fun of me about that when I first opened for him. I had this very kind of hip-hop bravado to me, and I realized that now I’ve let some of that go in my stage presence, that maybe that was because I had dropped that completely from my life, and when I got onstage I sort of rekindled it. And I think now that it was perhaps a defense mechanism that was left over from those days, which I think is kind of interesting.

Fun

Interesting

Thinking

When I first started comedy, me and my friends were kids. I claim – although I know that it’s a spurious and probably untrue claim – that we were the first generation of kids to act black.

Black

Firsts

Kids

When you start doing comedy, you think to yourself, “I want to be a headliner.” And you become a headliner, and you’re like, “Oh wait, this isn’t what I meant. I meant I want to be a headliner that’s famous enough that people come see me specifically.” And that’s a huge leap, because most of the time most of the audience is there to see comedy in general. They’re not there to see you.

People

Thinking

Waiting

When you’re reading, you’re laughing and not quite noticing what’s happening. One second you’re still kind of chuckling, and then all of sudden you’re in the third act of the book and in this very dark and claustrophobic place.

Book

Dark

Reading

Who’s famous anymore? No one. There are these comedians that are famous in a weird way. There are comedians, like Anjelah Johnson and Russell Peters, [who] are unbelievably famous, but in a way they’re selling out 1,000-person stadiums.

Comedian

Selling

Way

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Admitting

Adults

Becoming

Black

Book

Brother

Cheesy

Childhood

Comedian

Country

Dad

Dark

Demon

Dirty

Doors

Fall

Fear Of Change

Fiction

Firsts

Fun

Growing Up

Gun

Home

Interesting

Kids

Littles

Lonely

Mean

Memories

Mom

Naughty

Nice

Pain

People

Reading

Real

Sarcastic

Satire

Selling

Shallow

Sound

There Comes A Time

Thinking

Trying

Unique

Waiting

Wall

Way

Work Out

Writing

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Quotes by Moshe Kasher

Moshe Kasher

When I first started comedy, me and my friends were kids. I claim – although I know that it’s a spurious and probably untrue claim – that we were the first generation of kids to act black.

When you’re reading, you’re laughing and not quite noticing what’s happening. One second you’re still kind of chuckling, and then all of sudden you’re in the third act of the book and in this very dark and claustrophobic place.

Who’s famous anymore? No one. There are these comedians that are famous in a weird way. There are comedians, like Anjelah Johnson and Russell Peters, [who] are unbelievably famous, but in a way they’re selling out 1,000-person stadiums.

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Topics by Moshe Kasher

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The Future Blueprint

The Home Therapist: Anti Anxiety

The Autobiography

The Behaviour Diary

The Dating Diary

The Relationship Therapist

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