The Eric Andre Show

The Eric Andre Show is an American surreal sketch comedy television series which began airing on May 20, 2012. The show premiered on Adult Swim and is a parody of low-budget public-access talk shows. The series is hosted by comedian Eric Andre and formerly co-hosted by fellow comedian Hannibal Buress[1] and Blannibal (played by James Hazley).[2] All episodes of the show have been directed by Kitao Sakurai and Andrew Barchilon. Gary Anthony Williams served as the announcer in the first season, being replaced by Tom Kane in the second season and Robert Smith from the third season onwards.

The Eric Andre Show
Genre
Created by
Directed by
  • Andrew Barchilon
  • Kitao Sakurai
Presented byEric Andre
Starring
Narrated by
Opening theme
  • "Happy Happening" by Mathieu Blossier (seasons 1–3)
  • "Bebop Bounce" by Andrea Litkei & Ervin Litkei (season 4–present)
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons5
No. of episodes50 (plus 3 Specials) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Eric Andre
  • Kitao Sakurai
  • Andrew Barchilon
  • Dave Kneebone
  • Daniel Weidenfeld (seasons 1–2)
Producers
  • Hannibal Buress (season 1–5)
  • Yoni Aviram (season 5–present)
  • Jonathan Roig
  • Griffin Pocock (co-producer)
Running time11 minutes
Production companies
DistributorWarner Bros. Television Distribution
Release
Original networkAdult Swim
Picture format
Original releaseMay 20, 2012 (2012-05-20) –
present
External links
Website

A total of 53 episodes have aired over the course of 5 seasons. On December 31, 2012, The Eric Andre Show aired a 45-minute live New Year's special, titled The Eric Andre New Year's Eve Spooktacular. A second special, named "Eric Andre Does Paris", aired on February 18, 2018.[3]

The fifth and most recent season premiered on October 25, 2020.[4]

Premise

Each episode opens on the show's main set: a standard talk-show set-up with a desk, a chair, and some decor. The show's announcer declares "Ladies and gentlemen, it's The Eric Andre Show!" and the opening song begins to play. During this time, Andre runs onto set and destroys the backdrop, desk, and various furnishings around him. Once the song is completed, stagehands swiftly remove the broken furniture and replace it with identical pieces. Buress, the co-host, walks in at this time, usually to weak applause from the audience. Andre may then perform a monologue, incorporating dark comedy and surrealism. While he struggles to perform, his monologue usually turns defensive and aggressive as Buress derides him. The show will then typically be a mix of surreal celebrity interviews and short sketches, candid camera footage, and non sequiturs, usually focused on Andre's absurd behavior in regular settings.[5][6]

At the end, a performer of some type plays over the ending credits. Ending performances are usually parodies of amateur acts common to public-access television, while other times they are real musicians playing their own songs with heavy twists, such as punk band Trash Talk playing while wearing volume-sensitive shock collars or a female opera singer performing while rapper Killer Mike serves as her hype man.[7] Killer Mike also appeared in a later episode, performing a rap battle against rapper Action Bronson while the two rap battled while on treadmills.[8][9] Mac DeMarco once played while Andre initiated a segment styled after Japanese game shows titled "Attack DeMarco!", in which numerous samurai began tormenting DeMarco.

Andre has expressed that each season of the show is shot with a unique style in mind, intended to be thematically cohesive while remaining distinct from other seasons. Season 1 stylistically follows the series pilot which was shot without studio backing on a limited budget, using vintage Ikegami cameras and a darkly lit set built in an abandoned bodega.[10] For all subsequent seasons the show was filmed in High-definition video and featured more modern late-night comedy talk show elements, including Andre's appearance in a formal gray suit. For season 3, Andre grew out and straightened his hair in imitation of the distinctive hairstyle of comedian Katt Williams and decorated the set with tropical plants, intending to give the season an upbeat feeling to audiences. In stark contrast, Andre wore a tuxedo for season 4 and professed to have avoided bathing or grooming, and lost weight during production, dubbing this season the "dystopian Eraserhead" season.[11] This season also featured a new house band. Countering season 4, Andre’s season 5 set included a revamping of the set with more vibrant decorations and a green screen behind the curtain where guests come out. Andre himself shaved all of his body hair except for his eyebrows, wore inexpensive cologne and gained weight throughout.

Guest stars appear throughout the show, with a number of them being faked with impersonators or random people, including Jerry Seinfeld, Russell Brand, George Clooney, The Hulk, Beyonce, Arnold Schwarzenegger (portrayed by Bruce Vilanch on a mobility scooter), and Jay-Z. From season two onwards, more actual celebrities appeared, including musicians (Tyler, the Creator, Pete Wentz, Devendra Banhart, Killer Mike, Wiz Khalifa, T-Pain, George Corpsegrinder Fisher, Demi Lovato, Chance the Rapper, Mr. Muthafuckin' eXquire, Flying Lotus, Open Mike Eagle, Dave Koz, Mac DeMarco, 311), actors (Ryan Phillipe, Krysten Ritter, Dolph Lundgren, Jack Black, Aubrey Peeples, Jack McBrayer, James Van Der Beek, Chris Jericho, Seth Rogen), or 1980s/1990s television stars (Sinbad, Tatyana Ali, Lorenzo Lamas, Jodie Sweetin), although other guests have appeared, including fashion designer Lauren Conrad, talk show host Jimmy Kimmel, animation veteran John Kricfalusi, and porn star Asa Akira. The season 5 episode "Blannibal Quits" marked the final television appearance of the late actress Naya Rivera, who was pronounced dead from accidental drowning at the age of 33 on July 8, 2020.[12][13]

Development

Early development

The show was partly influenced by Space Ghost Coast to Coast, a series that aired on Cartoon Network and later Adult Swim.[14] Andre had said that prior to shooting the first season, he rewatched several episodes of it to "absorb as much Space Ghost as [he] could". Andre also asked many questions to Adult Swim executive Mike Lazzo, the show's creator, who, according to Andre, had no interest in the old show.[14] Other influences include Chris Farley’s talk show host character from Saturday Night Live, "The Merv Griffin Show" episode of Seinfeld, Jiminy Glick, Tom Green, Da Ali G Show and Conan O'Brien.[15]

The look of the show, according to co-director Andrew Barchilon was intended to mimic "this iconic feeling that drove back to (early) Letterman and back to Carson.”[15] Regarding the tone of the show, co-director Kitao Sakurai eschewed labelling the show as a spoof, saying in 2012: "I think [the term] implies that we’re 100% dependent on the material that other, legitimate talk shows supply, that we’re just living off of that. I think it’s more of a deconstruction, an alternate reality talk show rather than a spoof. I think that the interviews that we have with real people and celebrities have their own value that goes beyond spoof".[15]

Pilot (2009)

Andre described himself as being "flat broke" and "scraping by doing commercials and random stand-up," including performing as a caveman for Geico, when he produced the pilot for The Eric Andre Show,[16] known originally as Da-eyre-eyk-awn-drei-shoe.[17]

The pilot was co-hosted with Hannibal Buress and was directed by Andrew Barchilon and Kitao Sakurai.[18] It was filmed "over a few days" in an abandoned bodega in Brooklyn in 2009.

After filming some man on the street segments, Andre ran out of money and couldn't afford an editor. Knowing that it would be too difficult to explain how to edit the "slop pile of footage", Andre took on the task himself, spending a year learning Final Cut.[16] The pilot was then sent to "a bunch of networks" (including NBC and MTV)[15] where it was rejected on at least one occasion for "look[ing] a little cheap and public access-y".[16] Keith Crofford of Adult Swim said in 2013 that, on seeing the pilot, making the show "was pretty much a no-brainer from there".[18]

Parts of the pilot were shown at San Diego Comic Con 2013,[19] although it is unknown if the full panel has been recorded.

Production

Writing team

The core writing cast of the show consists of Andre, the show's directorial team Andrew Barchilon and Kitao Sakurai, and producer, as well as "Kraft Punk" actor, Dan Curry. Series editor Doug Lussenhop joined the writing staff beginning with season two. Additionally, Hannibal Buress was a writer for the first three seasons of the show.

The other writers who contributed to more than one season are Eric Moneypenny and Tommy Blacha (seasons 1 and 2), Jesse Elias and Rory Scovel, who also appeared in the show as "Chef Rory Scovel" (seasons 2 and 4), and Heather Anne Campbell and Pat Regan, who had been working at the show since the first season (seasons 3 and 4).

Other writers of note include Josh Fadem (season 1), Kevin Barnett and television producer Erica Oyama (season 2), Jon Daly, Ron Funches, Seth Morris, and Brent Weinbach (season 3), and Colton Dunn, Brett Gelman, Adam Pally, Jake Weisman, and Hampton Yount (season 4).

Season 1 (2012)

Season 1 was filmed over the course of ten days, with the opening sequences all filmed together over two and a half days at the end of the shoot.[16] At least twenty desks were broken while filming the first season and despite the desk being constructed of drywall to make it easier to break, Andre did suffer injuries during the season's production.[16]

Filming of the first season of the show saw Andre receive a large amount of creative freedom, but The Eric Andre Show did receive notes from "Standards and Production" at Adult Swim, particularly regarding suicide, drug use and insulting specific deities: Andre commented that "I can curse out God, but I can't curse out Jesus".[16] In a 2012 interview, Andre described production difficulties when planning a scene where "I shit so hard that my organs fall out of my anus". Adult Swim had already flagged the sketch, writing to the show: "He can shit so hard that organs fall out of his anus, but he can’t make it look like he’s intentionally doing it".[16]

Another scene planned, but not shot, for season 1 involved Andre jumping out of a manhole on the street wearing a prison uniform and handcuffs, yelling "I'm free! I'm free!" but Andre was concerned with "get[ting] shot" and when the show contacted the city, they were warned of "toxic gasses in the sewer that you need special Hazmat suits for."[16] A scene which would have featured Andrew "Dice" Clay performing as Andrew "Nice" Clay, a comedian whose punchlines always espouse positive feminist ideologies, was not filmed due to a scheduling conflict with Clay.[16]

Guests for season 1 included actor Dolph Lundgren.[15] Celebrity impersonators included an actor portraying George Clooney and a character named Russell Brand played by actor Semere Etmet who Andre described as "[the] sweetest guy".[15] Co-directors Sakurai and Barchilon admitted that "they [weren’t] entirely sure where Etmet came from and that he keeps showing up on set".[15]

Man on the street segments included Andre hiding in a trash can to jump out and surprise people who used it and Andre visiting a Mensa convention.[15]

Co-director Sakurai stated that during the filming of the first season, "ironically the most angry and violent people we’ve got from things are like people at a Mensa convention, [...] [Andre] was physically attacked."[15] Additionally, Andre was arrested and spent time in jail during production of season 1 when he attended a town hall meeting in a frat-boy getup and announced his plans to put "beer in the water fountains and cameras in the girls’ locker room".[20][21]

Andre, who was also known for his role as Mark Reynolds on the ABC sitcom Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 when The Eric Andre Show launched, was warned by ABC network executives not to mention the series on The Eric Andre Show, as they did not want to create an association between the two. According to Andre, several cast and crew members on Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 were not even aware of the existence of Adult Swim when explaining to them The Eric Andre Show.[14] Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 was cancelled in January 2013[22][23] and in April 2013, it was announced that The Eric Andre Show had been renewed for another season, with a few of his former co-stars from the ABC show to make appearances as guests.[24]

The Eric Andre New Years Eve Spooktacular (2012)

On December 31, 2012, Adult Swim aired a 27-minute Halloween-themed New Years special titled The Eric Andre New Years Eve Spooktacular. Andre commented in 2016 that filming on a live-to-tape format is "kind of difficult" and "I don't think I'd do that again. [...] I think you can fit in more jokes per square inch in something that's heavily edited".[25]

Season 2 (2013)

With season 2, The Eric Andre Show changed to an HD camera setup, a new set design, and a new announcer, whilst Andre began wearing a suit. Because of the difficulties with gaining consent under California's regulations, some of the impromptu and hidden camera sketches had to be re-recorded in New York City. Andre also admitted to using tactics on real celebrities to make them visibly uncomfortable during the taping without informing them, such as putting "old, rotten clams under their seat before they come out, or heat ducts in their seats so they're just sweltering."[26] The studio space is not airconditioned. Andre said this was because the studio's airconditioning was too loud to run while filming, but that it had the added effect of making the guests feel uncomfortable, in line with the show's theme.[27]

Guests for season 2 included Vivica A. Fox, during whose interview Andre jumped onto—and through—his desk. Andre explained that the ground "was solid concrete evidently", and that he landed on his tailbone, "in this way that had this domino ripple effect up my spine so my body was asymmetrical for the rest of the year. I was walking around all weird".[25]

In the final episode Andre tackled drummer Pfelton H. Sutton twice and the episode concluded with a mock "In Memoriam" tribute to the musician. Fans of the show mistakenly thought the memoriam was real until the musician confirmed via Twitter that he wasn't dead.[28]

Season 3 (2014)

Co-director Kitao Sakurai described season 3's interview methods as "Vietcong interrogation tactics".[29] "We almost always use the first moment of an interview", said co-director Andrew Barchilon, "And then we skip to the end, when they're exhausted and confused. That's where the gold is".[29]

Guests on the third season included Lauren Conrad who "walked off and was really hostile afterwards".[25] The actress "somewhat gamely endured" Andre until he ate his own vomit (which was actually oatmeal, unbeknownst to her), at which point she fled the interview.[29] According to a 2016 interview with Andre, "Lauren Conrad was wanting blood afterwards,"[25] and he later reflected "she’ll probably forever hate me, but I think she’s fantastic".[29] Chris Rock appeared on the show after calling Andre, saying, "I'm going to do the show. I'm flying myself out and putting myself up. I’m a huge fan."[21]

Musical guests Exhumed performed during the third season with three backup singers impersonating The Supremes. According to guitarist Matt Harvey, The Eric Andre Show originally wanted Pig Destroyer to perform, but they were unavailable, "so since we were in California, we got the nod." Harvey explained that part of the reason their appearance was so short was that they "went to the taping and just got hideously, disgustingly drunk. I’m talking like – drunk to unprofessional levels [...] I wish we had been a bit more level headed about it in hindsight, though".[25]

Man on the street segments included dragging a leaking body bag through New York's Chinatown; the production hadn't wanted to spend $300 on a filming permit and were ultimately met by police and other first responders.[29] In another instance, Andre splashed people on the subway with breakfast cereal and milk. "It was the hottest day of the year and the milk reeked," said Andre of the segment. "They just thought I was a lunatic".[29]

Season 4 (2016)

Scenes planned but not filmed for season 4 included an underwater sequence based on a scene from the film Top Secret![25] Andre explained: "We came close to doing it two years in a row. We even went as far as having a tank in the outskirts of Los Angeles County where we were going to get all this scuba gear and diving and crane operators; all of these underwater stunt performers. But it's just so expensive and so time consuming that it's not worth sacrificing a million other things for just fifty seconds".[25]

Guests for season 4 included rapper T.I.. "We had T.I. walk off," according to a 2016 interview with Andre, "but he had just had enough."[25] Rapper Flava Flav's interview ended on a freeze-frame of co-host Hannibal Buress kicking Flav in the face; a move Flav denies happened. Flav posted on Facebook in October, 2016, "People asking about that B.S. Eric Andre show. That kick in the face, NEVER HAPPENED. That's some Bullshit editing done to disparage Flav. Yo Eric Andre - FUCK YOU for that move gee - Flavor Flav".[30][31] Guests intended but not booked for season 4 included Jay Leno and Katt Williams.[25]

Andre was nearly arrested while filming man on the street segments during production.[25] Andre spent time in hospital having stitches in his hand due to filming a segment where he was supposed to "hail [sic] through a car window, but my entire hand went through the window and got sliced up. It was also during the first week of shooting so my fingers are like in weird silver finger casts for a lot of the street stuff".[25]

Season 5 (2020)

Adult Swim confirmed via Twitter that the show would air its fifth season in late 2020.[32][33][34] Andre said in an interview that he shaved all of his body hair (except for his eyebrows), put on 20 pounds, and "sat in many tanning beds" in preparation, describing his look as "this weird Uncanny Valley version of myself". He confirmed that the season would again feature pranks on the show's guests, stating, "We would very reluctantly or not at all tell the celebrity guests the name of the show so that they’d just come in blind".[35]

Filming of season 5 was finished just before the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020.[36]

On September 10, 2020, the release date was announced for season 5, October 25, 2020.[37] On September 30, 2020, a trailer was released for the season.[38]

On October 22, 2020, Eric confirmed in an interview that Hannibal Buress would leave the series during this season for personal reasons and he would be replaced with Blannibal, who is played by James Hazley. Andre found Hazley on Craigslist. After Hazley left, no recurring co-host took his place but often Felipe Esparza and Lakeith Stanfield acted as co-hosts during interviews.[39][2] On his exit from the show, Buress said: "It's been a fun ride, but I'm almost 40; it's time to do something else."[40]

The crew of season 5 took inspiration from Liberace for the set since they discovered him in 2019 and they called him "a strange man from another era". During the set destruction at the intro of the show, Eric had a concussion and had to go to the hospital.[41]

Episodes
Main article: List of The Eric Andre Show episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
Pilotunaired
110 (+1 special)May 20, 2012 (2012-05-20)July 29, 2012 (2012-07-29)
December 31, 2012 (2012-12-31) (special)
210October 3, 2013 (2013-10-03)December 12, 2013 (2013-12-12)
310November 6, 2014 (2014-11-06)January 23, 2015 (2015-01-23)
410 (+1 special)August 5, 2016 (2016-08-05)October 14, 2016 (2016-10-14)
February 18, 2018 (2018-02-18) (special)
510 (+1 special)October 25, 2020 (2020-10-25)November 13, 2020 (2020-11-13) (special)
November 22, 2020 (2020-11-22)

Cast

Both host Eric Andre and co-host Hannibal Buress play exaggerated caricatures of themselves, with Andre being consistently eccentric, dysfunctional, violent and psychotic whilst Buress serves as a relative straight man to Andre's antics, despite usually acting as bizarre as him. Andre consistently overacts during interviews, acts aggressively towards his crew members, diverts from the script, continuously exposes himself and overall sets out to make his guests feel as uncomfortable as possible (all of which is intended acting, nevertheless, a tactic used on celebrity guests to show the distinctions between each of their reactions to the environment of the set).[42] Although just as outlandish, Buress is less of an oddity than Andre and usually ends up correcting Andre's mistakes, shaming him on stage. Since there are only two chairs on the set, Buress ends up giving away his seat when a guest appears, awkwardly lingering next to them and attempting to unnerve them alongside his co-host. The announcer has been voiced by three actors: Gary Anthony Williams during season 1, Tom Kane during season 2, and Robert Smith from season 3 onward. Other than the introduction, they typically announce only during one-off game segments on the show.

In season 5, things are drastically different, with Hannibal quitting half-way into the second episode and is replaced with a mutant clone named Blannibal made from a nose-hair from Hannibal.[2] Blannibal quits in the middle of the season leaving Eric without a recurring co-host for now.

The house band is also notable for regular participation in the show. The initial house band was on the show from season 1 to season 3, and consisted of Tom Ato as the guitarist, Early McAllister as the saxophonist, Pfelton Sutton as the drummer (who is almost always tackled during the show's opening), Jerry Wheeler as the trombonist, and Adora Dei as the keyboardist. The bassist changed frequently, being portrayed by Karen Elaine in season 1, JV Smith in season 2, and RJ Farrington in season 3. This entire band was replaced at the start of season 4 with a group of elderly men, including Don Peake as the guitarist, Emilio Palame as the keyboardist, Harold Cannon as the singer, Oscar Rospide as the bassist, and Tony Katsaras as the drummer. Semere-Ab Etmet Yohannes has also portrayed Russell Brand in several episodes. John Bueno, Jermaine Fowler, Roy Subida, Pat Regan, Vanessa Burns, Byron Bowers, and Buddy Daniels Friedman have all made recurring appearances as crew members throughout various seasons. In season 5, the band is replaced with an all-Japanese crew with the members being Sumiyo Iwasawa as the maraca and recorder player, Masatoshi Nishimura as a guitarist and vocalist, Jiro Okabe as the bassist, Ryo Okumoto as the keyboardist, Takashi "Chi" Saito as the drummer, and Rayko as the vocalist.

Live tours

The Eric Andre Show Live was a touring production of The Eric Andre Show in live venues that were booked during the airing of the first season of the show in 2012.[43] The tour was extended through September 21, 2012 with four additional east coast venues added to the schedule.[44] A follow-up tour was scheduled for November 2013.[45]

Home media

The first four seasons have been released on iTunes, YouTube and Amazon Video. The first four seasons, as well as the New Year's special, are also available on Hulu.[46][47][48][49]

Reception

At the conclusion of the first season, Christopher R. Weingarten of SPIN described the show as "possibly the weirdest (and most engrossing) ten minutes on contemporary television." Adding that the show combines "the home-brewed humanity of Fernwood 2 Night, the surrealist Möbius strips of Tim & Eric, the Dada puckishness of Tom Green and the kinetic pranksterism of Jackass, [Eric Andre is] ultimately an Andy Kaufman for the Four Loko generation".[16]

Analysis

Some analysts have identified strong nihilistic and post-ironic themes in the show. Sociologist Alex Prong of The University of Western Ontario explains that "Eric Andre’s embrace of postmodern irony serves him and his audience well, revealing the absurdity of American politics through satire and mimicry...Eric Andre may practice nihilism in that absurdism makes great comedy, but it is a hopeful nihilism, still with an eye for the future." [50] According to former Eric Andre Show editor Andrew DeYoung, The Eric Andre Show and similar shows on Adult Swim are meant to "reflect the frenetic distribution of information on the internet – that’s why a lot of their shows are so chaotic and absurd." [51]

See also

References
  1. Buress, Hannibal (January 7, 2019). "Hannibal Buress Personal Site". Hannibal Buress. Retrieved January 21, 2019.
  2. Spencer, Samuel (October 26, 2020). "'The Eric Andre Show': Why Hannibal Buress is Leaving". Newsweek. Retrieved October 26, 2020.
  3. Puckett, Lily (January 29, 2018). "Eric Andre announces new special". The Fader. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
  4. ""The Eric Andre Show" Season 5 Destroys Everything Sunday, October 25 at Midnight ET/PT on Adult Swim". The Futon Critic. September 10, 2020.
  5. Nowalk, Brandon (October 2, 2013). "The Eric Andre Show". The A.V. Club. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
  6. Zinoman, Jason (June 7, 2012). "The Rise of the Anti-Talk Show". The New York Times. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
  7. Adult Swim (June 11, 2012). "Killer Mike: Eric Andre Show: Killer Mike and Opera" – via YouTube.
  8. Adult Swim (November 21, 2014). "Treadmill Rap Battle Action Bronson Killer Mike - The Eric Andre Show - Adult Swim" – via YouTube.
  9. "Killer Mike and Action Bronson Battle Rap on Treadmills on "The Eric André Show" - Pitchfork". pitchfork.com.
  10. Luippold, Ross (May 10, 2012). "Eric Andre Talks His New Adult Swim Show That ABC Isn't 'Thrilled' About". HuffPost. The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  11. Connor, Shawn. "Q&A: Eric Andre". Vancouver Sun. Postmedia Network Inc. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  12. https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/news/naya-rivera-eric-andre-show-death-b1719651.html
  13. "Watch The Eric Andre Show Episodes and Clips Free for Free from Adult Swim". Adult Swim. Retrieved January 19, 2014.
  14. Luippold, Ross (May 10, 2012). "Eric Andre Talks His New Adult Swim Show That ABC Isn't 'Thrilled' About". The Huffington Post. Retrieved September 23, 2017.
  15. Tabrys, Jason (June 22, 2012). "Interview: The Mad Genius of Eric Andre". GeekNation. Archived from the original on April 25, 2017. Retrieved February 9, 2019.
  16. Weingarten, Christopher. "'The Eric Andre Show': How an Unemployed Stand-Up Made the Weirdest Show on TV". SPIN.com. Retrieved August 31, 2014.
  17. Eric Andre (September 23, 2012). Eric Andre on Eric Andre (video) (Interview (Video)). Impose. Event occurs at 0:16. Retrieved January 13, 2019.
  18. Eric Andre (August 2, 2013). SDCC 2013: The Eric Andre Show & Hot Package Panel | The Eric Andre Show | Adult Swim (video) (Interview (Video)). Adult Swim. Event occurs at 2:14. Retrieved January 13, 2019.
  19. SDCC 2013: The Eric Andre Show & Hot Package Panel | The Eric Andre Show | Adult Swim, retrieved October 10, 2019
  20. Harvey, Matt (May 27, 2017). "Interview: Matt Harvey (Exhumed, Gruesome, Pounder)". Welcome To The Metal. Retrieved February 11, 2019.
  21. Battan, Carrie (October 22, 2014). "The Peaceful Madness of Eric André". Grantland. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
  22. O'Connell, Goldberg (January 22, 2013). "ABC Yanks 'Apartment 23' From Schedule, Doubles Up on 'Happy Endings'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
  23. Caldwell, Sarah (April 18, 2013). "'Don't Trust the B-- in Apt. 23' will make remaining episodes available online". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
  24. Luippold, Ross (April 19, 2013). "'The Eric Andre Show' Renewed For Season 2 On Adult Swim". The Huffington Post. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
  25. Kurland, Daniel (July 2, 2018). "Figuring Out What Makes Millennials Tick With Derrick Beckles". Den of Geek. Retrieved April 23, 2019.
  26. Evans, Bradford (October 3, 2013). "Talking to Eric Andre About Season 2 of 'The Eric Andre Show'". Splitsider. Retrieved November 14, 2013.
  27. "Eric André Treats His Talk Show like a Temp Job". February 25, 2016. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
  28. Sutton and, Pfelton [@PfeltonSutton] (December 13, 2016). "Some people think I'm dead after tonight's finale of the @ericandre show on @adultswim" (Tweet). Archived from the original on February 11, 2019. Retrieved February 11, 2019 – via Twitter. |date= mismatches calculated date from |number= by two or more days (help)
  29. Love, Matthew (November 5, 2014). "Eric André Must Destroy the Talk Show". Rolling Stone. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
  30. Flav, Flava (October 5, 2016). "Flava Flav - Posts". Facebook. Facebook. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
  31. Jones, Adrienne (October 7, 2016). "Flavor Flav Is Mad About The Eric Andre Interview, Says He Wasn't Kicked". Cinema Blend. Cinema Blend. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
  32. "We're not sure how it relates either. Season 5 of The Eric Andre Show returns in late 2020". Twitter. October 31, 2019. Retrieved December 28, 2019.
  33. Snierson, Dan (October 31, 2019). "Season 5 of The Eric Andre Show to debut in 2020: Get a first look". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
  34. Hussey, Allison (October 31, 2019). "The Eric Andre Show Renewed for a Fifth Season". Pitchfork.
  35. Kurland, Daniel (March 10, 2020). "NEWS Eric Andre Show Season 5 Will Be Grosser And Weirder Than Ever". Den of Geek. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
  36. Harvilla, Rob (June 23, 2020). "The Soothing Chaos of Eric Andre". The Ringer. Retrieved June 28, 2020.
  37. https://ew.com/tv/the-eric-andre-show-season-5-premiere-date-photos/
  38. https://twitter.com/adultswim/status/1311357718800863234
  39. Eric Andre Isn't Going Anywhere
  40. "The Eric Andre Show: The Making of Season Five". YouTube.
  41. The Making Of Season 5 (Special for Season 5). Adult Swim. 2020.
  42. Zinoman, Jason (June 7, 2012). "The Rise of The Anti-Talk Show". The New York Times. Retrieved September 7, 2012.
  43. Wyatt, Josh. "The Eric Andre Show". Flavorpill. Retrieved September 7, 2012.
  44. zetacoes. "The Eric Andre Show Live! Tour Back With Four New Dates". Adult Swim Central. Retrieved September 7, 2012.
  45. "The Eric Andre Show Live!". Adult Swim. Retrieved October 19, 2013.
  46. The Eric Andre Show Season 1 on iTunes.
  47. The Eric Andre Show Season 1 at the Xbox Live Marketplace.
  48. The Eric Andre Show Season 1 at Amazon Video.
  49. "The Eric Andre Show". Hulu. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
  50. Prong, Alex (October 17, 2018). "'Black Lives Bladder,' other dumb things Eric Andre said at the RNC, and why they bladder, I mean matter". Retrieved June 13, 2020. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  51. Aroesti, Rachel (August 13, 2019). "'Horrifyingly absurd': how did millennial comedy get so surreal?". The Guardian. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
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