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In this episode, I sit down with international touring comedian Joe Avati, known for his hilarious takes on Italian-Australian life and its cultural quirks.
Joe is currently in the midst of his When I Was Your Age world tour, and I had the pleasure of catching him perform in front of a sold out crowd of 450 people in Melbourne.
Joe shares insights on early life, pursuing the arts, how he has dealt with the adversity of bombing, the grit needed to make it in any profession, why comedians shouldn’t get married, raising kids to be resilient in today’s climate, and the impact of political correctness on not just comedy, but on emerging generations of young people.
If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review and share it with your friends.
Transcript
(10:01) - Joe's take on comedians getting married and having kids late.
(20:02) - Transition from food science to comedy.
(25:01) - Joe's family reaction to his comedy career.
(30:01) - Joe's perspective on being seen as Australian versus Italian.
(35:18) - Joe's experiences with reverse jealousy and people changing.
(40:02) - Joe's efforts to remain humble despite fame.
(55:32) - Joe's thoughts on navigating today's political landscape as a comedian.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
4.2
1515 ratings
In this episode, I sit down with international touring comedian Joe Avati, known for his hilarious takes on Italian-Australian life and its cultural quirks.
Joe is currently in the midst of his When I Was Your Age world tour, and I had the pleasure of catching him perform in front of a sold out crowd of 450 people in Melbourne.
Joe shares insights on early life, pursuing the arts, how he has dealt with the adversity of bombing, the grit needed to make it in any profession, why comedians shouldn’t get married, raising kids to be resilient in today’s climate, and the impact of political correctness on not just comedy, but on emerging generations of young people.
If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review and share it with your friends.
Transcript
(10:01) - Joe's take on comedians getting married and having kids late.
(20:02) - Transition from food science to comedy.
(25:01) - Joe's family reaction to his comedy career.
(30:01) - Joe's perspective on being seen as Australian versus Italian.
(35:18) - Joe's experiences with reverse jealousy and people changing.
(40:02) - Joe's efforts to remain humble despite fame.
(55:32) - Joe's thoughts on navigating today's political landscape as a comedian.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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