happen. larry: that clip we showed. unusual episode. basically, one setting. a locked bank vault. two characters. brian and stewy. you voice both of them. is that hard to do? it s, it s, it s gotten easy, believe it or not. there are things that are hard about the series. that s, strangely, an easy thing. when we do our table reads for the show. i have to sort of jump back and forth. from this guy. then this guy. then back to this guy. it s become almost second nature because i know those characters so well at this point. initially, it was a bit of a challenge. but it s now it s now it s just it s second nature. larry: what was your first hit? first hit show was? was family guy. i wrote for a show called johnny bravo on cartoon network that aired for a few years. actually, it s sort of a cult hit in its own right. created by a friend of mine. but, yeah, family guy was, was, you know, my first
well, stewy, come on, you don t know how to use that thing. oh, really? what if i hold it sideways like a black guy? take it easy. i don t want any trouble. there s not going to be any trouble as long as you eat my poo. that s not happening. i ll be forced to shoot you. go ahead, there aren t any bullets in that gun. i don t believe you. shoot me. i will. do it. what are you waiting for? i will, i ll blow your [ bleep ] head off. larry: you know you are sick. i have a lot of problems. . larry: how did all this start for you? you were a cartoonist? yeah, i had been drawing cartoons since i was about 2 years old. my parents have woody wood pecs and friend flintstones from way, way, way back. and my first job was doing a cartoon, weekly strip for our local small town paper when i was about 9 years old. and they paid me 5 bucks a week to do one cartoon a week. larry: so you were first a cartoonist? yeah, yeah. i didn t fall into writing until