He grew up in New York and the smell reminded him of his childhood, even though it's considered a horrible smell.
They had a strange relationship where Larry was always thinking and listening intently, sometimes considering what JB said for the show.
He learned that his natural ability to make people laugh through spontaneous, surprising actions was a key part of improv, which clarified his career path.
It reinvigorated his desire to be funny after feeling less so in previous sitcoms, making comedy fun for him again.
He suggested controlling the interaction by driving the conversation, like asking fans to FaceTime their loved ones instead of just taking selfies.
He worked in a perfumery, learning how to make perfume, box it, fill bottles, and ship it at the age of 15.
Don Rickles humorously tore into him, making him laugh while also feeling the impact of Rickles' sharp wit.
He suffered a lung contusion after Ray Allen's shoulder hit him, causing his lung to fill with fluid and requiring medical intervention.
He emphasized the need to try different things, like acting, writing, and stand-up, to avoid getting stuck in one area and to find unexpected opportunities.
He thinks many small, seemingly random events, like attending a memorial service, led to key opportunities, showing the importance of being open to chance.
The incomparable JB Smoove graces the podcast! Ted Danson is talking to his “Curb Your Enthusiasm” colleague about dealing with Larry David, the role of fate in JB’s comedy career, encounters with legends like Sidney Poitier and Don Rickles, and much more.
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