Paul Rodriguez

That's wild.

And I was like, "Who's Paul Rodriguez?"

[laughs]

Huh? What the heck?

Good for you.

But when it comes to this, nary a clue, my friends.

Deserves an answer.

That deserves an answer from Erika to the public.

I understand that.

Um, I sometimes, if I run into somebody who's authentically Cuban, 'cause I'm very familiar with that, very familiar with also with a lot of, um, a lot of, uh, how do I say this? Give you an example.

Years ago, I met, well, I used to, uh, be very good friends with, uh, Laurence Fishburne, and I would tell him, I said how he would, I think, I th- either he was married to a Cuban or he knew, anyway it's a...

But we're talking about how do you deal with Cubans and expressions.

Nothing.

In 86, he stars in Quicksilver, which stars Jamie Girtz, Paul Rodriguez, Louis Anderson, Lawrence Fishburne.

And he plays a character named Smiling Jack Casey.

Remember that.

And we'd love to have you guys for that.

And then the other one, do you guys remember Paul Rodriguez back in the day? I mean, comedian, Mexican comedian.

He blew up in the late 90s, early 2000s.

We got him coming to Howler Comedy Club on September 27th.

But I wanted to put those two dates on.

September 26th is Oktoberfest.

September 27th, Paul Rodriguez.

You can get tickets for that at howlercomedy.com. And we'd love to have you guys down for Oktoberfest tonight and then game day events all day tomorrow.

Born in Nicele is a 1987 satirical immigration comedy written by and starring Cheech Marin in his feature film directorial debut.

It co-stars Paul Rodriguez, Daniel Stern, Kamala Lopez, Lupe Ontiveros, and Jason Scott Lee in his feature film debut.

The film is based on Marin's song of the same name released as a 1985 single by Cheech and Chong.

The film focuses on Rudy Robles, a Mexican-American from East Los Angeles who is mistaken for an undocumented immigrant and deported.

I did not know that.

Paul Rodriguez says, "Will Tyler move to another country?" I hope not.

He should stay right here because he has no protection someplace else.

He's easier, you know.