![]() She was known for her comment, "Isn't that special." Guests would come on the "show" and she would chastise them for their lascivious living. I think his shyness makes him very likeable."Ĭarvey said Garth is based on his brother and the Church Lady is based on older women he would see standing by the punch bowl while attending church functions as a boy growing up in Montana.Ĭhurch Lady had a talk show on "SNL" called "Church Chat." She was another character with a superior attitude. He is more real, sort of, because he is shy. "Garth," Carvey said, "is an interesting character. There was the Church Lady, Angry Old Man, and, of course, Garth from the "Wayne's World" skit, which was spun off into two popular movies. ![]() Hans was just one of the reoccurring characters Carvey created while working on "SNL" from 1986 to 1993. He took them with him for a show at Humboldt State University "and they did fine," he said. Call the box office at 83 to make reservations.Ĭarvey's sons started doing comedy on their own, Carvey said. Wolf wrote "Grownups I and II," and is working on the film "Joe Dirt II" with "SNL" alum David Spade. The show might be billed as Carvey and Sons, because the comedian's sons, Tom Carvey, 21, and Dex Carvey, 23, will appear with him as well as film and TV writer Fred Wolf of Monterey. Friday when Carvey appears at Monterey's Golden State Theater, 417 Alvarado St. You just may hear a little Hans (Carvey's character) talk at 8 p.m. When he first became California's governor he referred to certain members of the state Legislature as "girly men." "It's fun because they have an attitude that's so superior."Įven Arnold Schwarzenegger (Hans & Franz's idol) picked up on the characters' jargon. "The characters are still funny for us," Carvey said. He said he approached State Farm with the idea and they gave him and Nealon a lot of freedom to develop it. Whether the characters are pumping up sales for State Farm isn't known, but they had great fun doing it, Carvey said. Hans & Franz were known for their phrase, "We want to (clap hands) pump you up." The two recreated Hans & Franz for the commercial, appearing now on TV. He did the bit while talking about the TV ad that he and fellow "Saturday Night Live" actor Kevin Nealon did for State Farm Insurance Co. ![]() Dana Carvey goes into his Hans the body builder Austrian accent: "Ja, I'm going to put your little girly legs on a biscuit and have them for breakfast," he says. ![]()
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