![]() It’s destroying his life, but he can’t give it up. So yes, I think there’s a good chance that he’d continue to be a life reviewer. He continues to feel that he’s really good at it and that this is a service to society. If he didn’t have the show, would he still review life experiences?įorrest seems to enjoy this process, believe it or not, as miserable as it is. ![]() He could end up in jail … or he could become a millionaire! Well … it’s a very unpredictable job, isn’t it? Whatever people throw at him, he’s going to go whole hog and never turn down anything, throwing himself completely into it, whatever it is. Given what Forrest has gone through this season, it seems like his career may not really be a sustainable lifestyle. As the first season of Review comes to a close tonight at 10 p.m., Vulture checked in with him to see how he’s faring as we reach the culmination of MacNeil’s first viewer-dictated journey into the badlands of cocaine, orgies, and even divorce. But those familiar with lecherous theatrical director Don DiMello, talentless would-be Sha Na Na member Hot Dog, and other characters he’s portrayed on podcasts such as “Comedy Bang! Bang!” and the “Andy Daly Pilot Podcast Project” know that “dark” is a language the chipper, slightly professorial Daly speaks fluently. As Forrest MacNeil, the host of Review, the show-within-the-show seen on Comedy Central’s Review, writer-actor Andy Daly delivers a darkly comic star turn as a critic who doesn’t review “food, books, or movies,” but, rather, gives star ratings to “life itself.” The performance may surprise viewers who only recognize him from his minor, though memorable, role as emasculated Principal Cutler on Eastbound & Down. ![]()
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