MS: Yeah, we’ve been doing this since at least ’96, and now we have the position to make decisions, and we just pull the triggers on those. SG: We’ve all been actors now for over 20 years, so… We were all low-men on the totem pole, back when we were starting in comics. It was that fast and that easy to be able to pull something like that together.īut again, you start with the same people. When he got the job, we were out to dinner one night, and he’s like, “We should do a Robot Chicken DC special.” I’m like, “Sure.” And he’s like, “OK!” And then the next day we were doing it. When Geoff got this job – I mean, Geoff and I wrote our first pilot for TV together – that’s how far back it goes, just from being friends before that. LYT: When you want to do a DC special, is it as simple as you call him up? This might be our elaborate way of saying maybe we know it all.

We’ll go to Cons together, and you’ll see people shit their pants when they see Geoff Johns, and I’m like, “Oh, yeah! You’re, like, ‘The Dude’!” SG: Sometimes you just forget, because we’ve known each other for a really long time, and sometimes you forget. It’s so casual between us, we’ve known each other for so long that it just… MS: You know the lines, and what not to cross. Seth Green: We don’t really talk about it. Matt Senreich: You know what’s weird? We don’t really do it. Thompson: So how often do you try to get Geoff Johns to show you the Ben Affleck costume, or confirm if the Rock is playing Lobo? Seriously, Robot Chicken gang – Sir Lazer-Lot must be fed to Mo-Larr on your show.

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