The comedian is also sharing some thoughts about life after “Saturday Night Live.”
Will Heath/NBC
Bowen Yangisn’t fazed by the absurdities that come with a career in comedy.
It all boils down to the collaborative nature of the work.
Bowen Yang as Moo Dang and Colin Jost on ‘Saturday Night Live’.Credit:Will Heath/NBC
You are helping someone else, a cast member, execute on their vision," Yang said.
And you’re like, ‘Okay, sure.’
But I never, ever weigh that against the wonderful things that I’ve gotten to do."
Bowen Yang as the iceberg that sank the Titanic on ‘Saturday Night Live’.Will Heath/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty
As withSNL, Yang committed to doing whatever was required for the latter film.
“I would’ve gotten really granular about that.
But there was just something about playing the comedy of that scene, which is such a shocking moment…
There was no hesitation in the end because it just felt so integral.”
