You know him from his daily radio show on Real 92.3, and he has established himself as the biggest and most hilarious personality on the Los Angeles airwaves. Now, Big Boy is expanding to give viewers YouTube-exclusive content: vlogs, pranks, celebrity interviews, the famous Luther Luffeigh phone taps, and more.
George Lopez dropped by the neighborhood to speak with Big Boy about the Donald Trump indictment, Elon Musk vs Mark Zuckerberg, and the United States Secret Service showing up at his house.
Lopez discusses life before comedy, losing his grandmother, speaking at Richard Pryor’s funeral, and performing live-stand up comedy.
He speaks on receiving death threats, rekindling his relationship with his daughter during “Lopez vs Lopez”, and living in a haunted house. Plus, Lopez comments on Michael J Fox, Becky G, Kelly Clarkson, Brice Gonzalez, and his new movie “Blue Beatle”.
Searching for his purpose in the world, Jaime Reyes finds ancient biotechnology that grants him unpredictable powers, changing his destiny as he becomes the superhero Blue Beetle.
Watch the new movie in theaters, on Amazon Prime Video, or Apple TV.
Lopez has been featured in four HBO specials, The Wall in August 2017, It’s Not Me, It’s You in 2012, GRAMMY-nominated Best Comedy Album Tall, Dark and Chicano in 2009, and America’s Mexican in 2007. Lopez also performed as part of HBO and TBS’s Comic Relief 2006. His acclaimed comedy concert, Why You Crying?, debuted on Showtime in 2004. He released his third standup CD, El Mas Chingon, in 2006, which also earned Lopez a GRAMMY nomination in the category of Best Comedy Album. In 2004, he was nominated for a GRAMMY in the same category for his CD Team Leader.
In 2006, Lopez received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In addition, Time named him one of the 25 Most Influential Hispanics in America, and the Harris Poll named him one of the Top Ten Favorite Television Personalities. He also starred in Lopez on TV Land. Produced by Lopez, the series explored how he struggled between his two worlds and crises that are often of his own making.
The half-hour single-camera serialized comedy aired for two seasons. Lopez Tonight, a late-night television talk show on TBS also ran for two seasons. It represented Lopez’s return to series television after co-creating, writing, producing, and starring in Warner Bros. Television’s groundbreaking hit sitcom George Lopez, which ran for six seasons on ABC.
George Lopez remains a hit with viewers in syndication on both broadcast stations and cable’s Nick at Nite, ranking as one of the top-rated shows on the network and among the top five comedies and top 20 weekly programs in syndication.
