This film or show by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement has come up 3 times across 2 different shows: Joe Rogan, Tim Ferriss. 3 of those mentions were genuine on-air recommendations, not just passing references. The people who brought it up: Roger Avary, Sarah Silverman, Tim Ferriss. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2022-01-14 and the most recent from 2026-02-11. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
Every time it came up
Joe Rogan Experience #2452 - Roger Avary
“That is an incredible vampire movie... it takes all of the vampire mythology and it makes it really really fun”— Roger Avary
The guest here is Roger Avary: Oscar-winning screenwriter who co-wrote Pulp Fiction with Quentin Tarantino, and wrote/directed films like Silent Hill and the 2007 Beowulf. Now building an AI-filmmaking company. Screenwriter Roger Avary trades film deep-dives with Joe Rogan, then spirals into Epstein, 9/11, flat-earth and demon-haunted cinema theories.
Sarah Silverman — How to Be Your Own Best Friend | The Tim Ferriss Show
“one show that's on that I watched the whole first three seasons twice through and I'm waiting for the fourth season... it's What We Do in the Shadows”— Sarah Silverman
The guest here is Sarah Silverman: Comedian, writer, and actor known for boundary-pushing stand-up, the memoir The Bedwetter, and her dramatic role in I Smile Back. She hosts The Sarah Silverman Podcast and is adapting her memoir into a musical. Sarah Silverman talks depression, learning to be her own best friend, bombing as a craft, therapy, and grabbing joy.
Sarah Silverman — How to Be Your Own Best Friend | The Tim Ferriss Show
“it started as the New Zealand mockumentary... Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement... that was outstanding. The movie's so great”— Tim Ferriss
The guest here is Sarah Silverman: Comedian, writer, and actor known for boundary-pushing stand-up, the memoir The Bedwetter, and her dramatic role in I Smile Back. She hosts The Sarah Silverman Podcast and is adapting her memoir into a musical. Sarah Silverman talks depression, learning to be her own best friend, bombing as a craft, therapy, and grabbing joy.
