The Choe Show

4 episodes was not enough, I watched them all in one night and then had to watch it again the next day. Please let David release everything! C'mon Disney, I know you got the money.

Interesting dive in the universe of an eccentric artist & some of his friends/accointances etc... No real format, but thx to gr8 editing it flows seamlessly, & i must say , dude can art!

8/10 for having to bear all that hipster tortured artist vibe i'm allergic to.

Refreshing nonetheless.

If you haven't heard about or read about the original Choe Show in Koreatown, I highly recommend googling. David truly is an art wizard Gandalf type of magical creature who has blessed our generation with so much incredible art, whether you would like to admit it or not. Choe Show feels like seeing Nickelodeon for the first time in the 90's heyday or hearing smells like teen spirit when I was 13. So many cool edits & visuals unlike anything I've ever seen in a Hulu show, or anywhere else on tc or the internet. It's exciting to see something so authentically self-expressed on television. It's not therapy but it's therapeutic. The guest interviews are open and honest, which is a refreshing change of pace from the same old interview/plug your project treadmill.

Binged the entirety of this show within 90 minutes with my girlfriend and was such a great heavily entertaining learning experience. I'm 23 and I feel like this is the talk show that open minded people need to watch. I was unaware of David Choe and had only heard rumors until Tigerbelly's newest episode but after that I knew I had to watch this show and it was well worth it. Will be recommending to many friends and hope you do the same!

I love talk shows. That's what drew me to "The Choe Show." But Dave Choe's show goes w-a-a-a-a-a-y past the limits of two people having a chat. These are therapy sessions. We get a unique understanding of both the guests and the host. These four episodes are four works of art.

The typical talk show host works with a lot of safeguards. The guest has obviously been carefully pre-screened by someone on the staff (you'll see the host glance at their notes and suddenly ask, out of no where, "So, tell us about what happened to you in the Grand Tetons."). Dave Choe is working without a net. No protections. No safeguards.

As an artists he'll actually create art with his guests. Bits of prior episodes will bleed into later ones. The interviews are done in his childhood home, now turned into a studio thick with art.

There's a part of all of us that will stand apart and critically appraise whatever we see. It will ask "Is this good?" "Do I like it?" "How should I classify this?" Fire a tranquilizing dart into that judgmental self. Just throw yourself into "The Choe Show." Watch it without nets, without protections, without safeguards.