Comedian Rachel Bloom discusses the current environment of the comics
Comedian and actress Rachel Bloom told Fox News Digital that she doesn’t find it difficult to make it interesting despite concerns that political correctness from other comedians is taking over the industry.
Bloom admitted that comedy “culturally” changes over time, but she said, in her opinion, the fear of being “cancelled” doesn’t affect her jokes.
“For me, the way I approach Writing and comedy That’s right, “What can I say about a world I’ve never seen anyone else say? Or what shows I want to see – what is the joke I’ve never seen and would normally like to see it serving – there’s something to navigate – but as long as I’m serving it, it’s my North Star.”
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(LR) Pauline Chalamett, Lorraine Toussaint, Ian Armitage, Sonnequa Martingleen, Rachel Bloom, Jason Isaacs and Robin Bronk will be attending the Creative Union Arts Gala Dinner on April 25, 2025 at the Madison Hotel in Washington, DC. ((Photo: Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images for the Creative Coalition))
“I’ll never be a comedian like ‘Let people mad’. That’s not about me,” Bloom added. “I saw it like a ‘shark tank’ and then said, ‘What do I need? What is the need I can meet?’ That’s why I entered music comedy in the first place. ”
While Bloom doesn’t seem too vague at the idea of being cancelled over a joke, other comedians, such as Dave Chappelle, Ricky Gelweiss, Bill Barr and Chris Rock, have been spoken outright in their comedian’s current environment complaints.
“It started with something everyone could agree on, and then quickly spun out of control. Whenever a cancellation cancels it saying, ‘I don’t like the topic of your stand-up act’, it’s when it gets weird.”
“Everyone is scared of moving,” Rock said on an episode of “The Breakfast Club” morning radio show. “It’s not a place. You should have the right to fail because it’s part of failure, failure, art.”
Rachel Bloom took part in the world premiere of Walt Disney Studios’ Snow White at the El Pitan Theatre held in Los Angeles, California on March 15, 2025. ((Photo: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic))
But for Bloom Cancel culture Her focus is not on making people angry, but on “making the audience understand where I came from.”
“I’ve just finished my job Netflix Special It was all about death, so I was openly talking about what happened when I gave birth during Covid in 2020 and my writing partner passed away. Bloom said. “I’ve had a really good experience. I’ve always – I’m always really – not open about my journey. I try to make the audience understand where I came from. It’s always been my style.”
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