Ken Jeong Breaks Down His Most Iconic Characters
Released on 02/13/2019
I thought I would forever be a doctor.
I thought that was my path.
I always like to say
I was kind of Korean into staying pre-med.
[upbeat music]
Knocked up.
I remember I put myself on tape
and Judd Apatow, the writer/director was looking
for an actor with medical experience
so I remember putting myself on tape for Knocked Up
and I didn't hear for three months
so I figured I didn't get the role and then I got a call
three months later from one of Judd's producers
saying that you're in the running, you're in the mix,
but we're actually about to start production right now
and while we're making a decision on your character,
we're inviting you to do a table read.
And it was a table read with the full cast,
like Seth Rogan, Adam Scott.
It was Jonah Hill, Jason Segal, Craig Robinson.
I mean that movie, Knocked Up had everybody.
I call it the Avengers of comedy, you know?
It literally, anybody who is anybody in today's comedy
was in that movie so it was really like
maybe the most pressure-filled audition of my life.
Like maybe five days later, I got the part.
I actually prepared pretty extensively for that role.
I mean I modeled it after a few doctors
I didn't particularly care for
that I worked with in the past to be honest.
In a doctor/patient relationship, to be healthy,
one should not ask the doctor too many questions.
Okay. You got that then?
You're not the star of the show.
I know, I'm sorry, keep going.
Who is the star of this show among the three of us?
The patient.
I actually, I think I wrote some of those doctor's names
on the script if I can recall
and it just kind of locked me in
and it was a bit of medical authenticity
plus my first real experience into actor prep, you know,
and really kind of getting into the skin of that character.
It's still one of my favorite performances to this day.
Yeah.
Judd Apatow, he, I mean he's one of
the most amazing directors I've ever worked with.
He spoils you, he spoils the actors
because he really does let the talent play.
Judd noticed that on certain takes,
he would just see me like go at a comedy,
go at a take really hard and Judd will be like
okay that's a little too strong,
but then he actually said to himself like you know what,
he's bringing it.
I didn't know he could do that sort of comedy.
I wasn't looking for him to do that kind of comedy
in this movie and after a while, he just, he said Ken,
you know, we got 10 minutes left of tape, of film.
Just do whatever you want
and that became its own DVD feature
and you see me just going unhinged.
It's called Kuni Gone Wild.
It's like literally five minutes and 46 minutes
of just, just like Kuni yelling at
Seth Rogan and Katherine Heigl
and Adam Scott who played my nurse.
I'm here for you because I took the motherfucking oath
to serve and protect.
Non-Malfeasance, bitch.
We're gonna have a good time, okay?
Like a U2 concert, okay?
Alright I'm gonna take a big fat nap now
because you called me.
It was still one of the highlights of my career
and even getting applause by the set at the end,
yeah the more, yeah, yeah.
I hadn't thought about that in a while, but.
The Office.
It was, his name was Bill and he was in
Michael Scott's improv group and the director was Paul Feig,
but I remember I was a big fan of the BBC Office,
big fan of Ricky Jervais's version,
the original version of The Office
and that time when I auditioned for the American Office,
it was not necessarily a hit at that time
and it kind of, people kind of forget that it became a hit
very slowly and I was one of the few people
that really got the tone of the show just from the get go
so when I auditioned, I whispered every line
and I would look directly at the camera,
just kind of steal a glance.
I remember stealing a couple of subtle glances
and Paul Feig laughing so hard at the softest things.
Michael, what did you tell him?
Nothing.
[Instructor] Then why are his hands up?
Bill?
He told me he couldn't show it to me, but he has a gun.
Steve Carell, he's one of my favorite actors of all time.
He's a huge influence on me whether,
I mean I've known Steve now for a few years.
He probably doesn't wanna hear that from a peer.
He's so modest, I actually know
he doesn't hear stuff like that.
I mean hopefully he'll watch that,
me saying that right now
and be like come on Ken, come on, man
so he's that modest about it, but it really was,
in basketball terms, it was like working with LeBron, man.
You're just working with one of the all-time greats.
And to improvise during an improv class,
what we were doing were next level stuff.
Some of Steve's friends from Second City,
of his class of Second City.
They were also guess stars of the show
and they had this rapport and this chemistry.
I'm supposed to meet my doctor here.
Have you seen him?
He's a very angry midget.
Boom, freeze.
Michael Scoon, FBI.
You know what you did.
Boom, boom, boom.
They were putting on a master class
of improv comedy acting and to this day
I don't think I've ever seen anything like that.
It was kind of masters at work
and I just had like the best seat in the house.
Role Models.
Role Models is maybe my favorite movie
that enough people don't mention, you know?
I did that movie soon after Knocked Up
and I did a lot of research for that role.
I don't know anything about larping
or live action roleplaying or any of those things
so I went to a few events in Malibu and just studied it.
And take some pride in dying an honorable death.
[Augie] No, but I killed you.
You can't kill me after I already killed you.
Davith of Glencracken. Yes, my liege.
Didst he slay me?
He doth not slay the king.
It got to a point I knew so much
about live action roleplay
I would start improvising in larp speak
because I played the king of this whole village
or of this whole country of Casadoni.
[Danny] King!
That guy from the Burger Hole.
Aw, he seems to be wounded.
Shall I take him out, sire?
Nay, this one is mine.
I kind of stole a little bit of Mr. Chow moves from the King
'cause I did those movies like right after one another.
The Hangover trilogy, the movie that made me a made man.
Hangover, it changed, you know.
It's, it's my Sergeant Pepper, you know?
It changed my life from black and white to Technicolor.
It just changed everything.
Knocked Up opened the door for me in the business.
The Hangover just burst it wide open
and I went from you know, a pretty anonymous character actor
to a guy that's just for the rest of my life,
I'll be forever known as Mr. Chow.
No matter what I do, I'll be forever known and I don't mind
because it's still, I don't think I'll ever play a, like,
just kind of gut-busting hilarious character.
I don't think I'll ever play a character
just balls out funnier, literally,
balls out character than Mr. Chow.
Yeah, it was kind of lightning in a bottle.
It was actually, people don't know this.
It was actually written for a 60-year-old man
and I remember thinking to myself, well A,
I'm not gonna get the part so, but when you audition,
99% of acting is getting rejected
and that's just the name of the game,
but you want to at least do a good performance
and maybe Tod Phillips will think of me
for another role in the future.
So I went in with that mindset.
You know, we'll just see what happens
and I just remember Tod Phillips couldn't stop laughing
and I think literally the next day or two, I got the part
and again, keep in mind, we did not know
The Hangover would be The Hangover at the time.
I remember telling my wife like
I think I just filmed the funniest movie ever.
I asked and told my wife, I don't know if you'll like it.
I think this might be like a guy's comedy.
I don't know and then I remember we were watching
an early screening with friends and family,
and Tran, my wife, the moment where Bradley Cooper
says Tracy, we fucked up, like boom, Tran laughed.
She just could not stop laughing.
She got it, she got what it was all about
and it was off to the races.
[Stu and Phil exclaiming]
[Phil] Oh God!
I did about at least 35-40 takes
of me jumping out naked from different angles
and different things and that was my idea
to be naked in the movie.
It was just, I just felt like
when he jumps out of the trunk,
it said he had slacks on.
I was like well if he just jumps out like fully naked,
it'd just be shocking and I do remember,
I even said, I actually talked it over with my wife.
I was like I think I wanna do this naked
so I actually ran it by her before I ran it by Todd Phillips
and then she said, and I quote,
it'll be the feel-good movie of the summer
because every guy will go home
feeling good about themselves.
And that's my wife, the mother of my two kids.
So when I pitched it to Todd to be naked in the movie,
he was like, and he's got a very deep voice.
He was like you don't have to tell me twice.
That was his actual words and he made me sign an agreement
to be naked in the movie that this was my idea
and I'm doing this voluntarily,
but also that I couldn't change my mind.
So he just knew it would be the perfect moment,
mid point in the movie after
they had already seen Mike Tyson,
they already saw the tiger, what could be worse?
It was like oh, what the hell is this going on?
Chow is in the sky, just jumped out naked
and just beat up three people with a crowbar.
It's like, it just added to what was
already a suspenseful movie.
To me, it's, there is just a lifelong bond, I think,
that will last forever on celluloid, you know?
Yeah it was a magical time and it just,
it just changed my life forever.
I mean the moment The Hangover came out,
I was starting to get instantly recognized.
Bring money to Big Rock in Mojave Desert at dawn.
What? Toodle-oo, motherfucker.
I was at an ATM withdrawing some cash
and this guy was looking at me from a Sedan
with the window half cracked open.
Not a paparazzi, just staring at me withdrawing some cash.
I'm uncomfortable, staring at him,
withdrawing some cash, staring at me.
The light turns green
and he goes toodle-oo motherfucker like that.
That, I get that all the time.
That's like everyday for me now, every day.
Community, six seasons and still waiting on that movie.
I remember, Dan actually had seen an outtake of Knocked Up
where Judd Apatow gave me a free take.
He wrote the part of Senor Chang with me in mind.
Kind of, he liked that place of authority
with a little bit of unhinged.
We do takes on Community
that was completely unhinged and improvisational.
Contrary to popular belief, I mean you actually don't,
you don't improvise much on television in general.
I didn't really know that.
Community was my first TV series.
I remember the first, my first moment of Senor Chang
where it's like why do you teach Spanish,
and that's all mostly improvised.
Well I'll tell you why I teach Spanish.
It is none of your business, okay?
And I don't want to have any conversations
about what mysterious, inscrutable man I man.
Oh hee, hee, hee, hee.
Oh hoo, hoo, hoo, hoo.
I am a Spanish genius.
In Espanol, my nickname is El Tigre Chino.
Dan told me later he was just furious
because those were his words, carefully written words.
After I realized that's not how you do it in television,
that's not how Dan wants it, pretty soon thereafter
I stopped improvising on that show.
It was at that point where I developed
just true confidence as an actor, I knew who I was.
And because even though I was doing movies,
they were small parts in these movies
and I never had formal acting training to do
because I remember turning down Duke's School of Acting.
So I always thought of Community as my conservatory.
Bob's Burgers is the gift that keeps on giving.
I played a recurring on that show, Dr. Yap,
and Loren Bouchard, he wrote the part of Dr. Yap
with me in mind and I love doing animation,
I love doing voiceovers.
I had a patient in here earlier
and I accidentally stuck a needle through his cheek.
Just, I hate Mondays. I, oh wait.
In some of the movies I've done,
like Turbo, Despicable Me 2, Penguins of Madagascar,
I'm usually by myself.
I remember the first time I did Bob's Burgers,
it was with the entire cast
and that was the first time
I had ever done animation like that which I loved,
just feeding off of everybody's energy.
I really quite liked having everybody there
and I tried, would like to do more of that if possible
because you really feed off that energy,
you really envision the whole scene,
but the thing about Bob's Burgers that I love is again,
much like Dan Harmon, the writing is so crisp
and I'll always do it no matter what.
It's been through every phase of my career.
Like Community, Hangover movies, Dr. Ken,
I just did an episode this past season.
I'll do it whenever they ask me no matter how busy I am.
Dr. Ken.
I'll be honest, that was my proudest accomplishment
because I created that show, it's based off my life.
It had, it was a show that had five
Asian Americans series regulars on a broadcast show
that was based on my life working as a father,
as a husband, as a doctor
and I was in the writer's room everyday.
I remember Dr. Ken for if anything else,
if Community made me a better actor,
Dr. Ken made me a better writer.
I would definitely help out with scripts
and help write story and help give notes on editing
and time cuts and time notes.
By the end of the series, I was doing not only the editing,
but I remember the show runner went on vacation
for a couple of weeks
and he trusted me enough to do the sound mixing.
I mean that's like real producer stuff.
What I like, it actually really helped me out as an actor
because my improv is just very much from self
and just, I just threw out the kitchen sink
and now when I improvise, I really pick and choose my spots.
I'm a little bit more precise.
I don't need to be gratuitous and just show everybody
hey look at what I can do, you know.
I feel even more mature as an actor
and that comes actually from writing.
Crazy Rich Asians.
When Dr. Ken got canceled,
Jon Chu called me, gave me the part
and I'm a big fan of the books by Kevin Kwan.
So within moments of that cancellation,
I'm on flight to Singapore and Malaysia
shooting that movie and the very first scene,
I think I was just, I was processing
like what had just happened on my own show
and it was so therapeutic.
Nice to meet you too, Chu, Coo-coo kachoo.
You, poo poo?
Nah I'm just kidding.
I don't have an accent.
I'm just messing with you.
Crazy Rich Asians was another full circle moment
because it was always a dream of mine
to be a part of a movie like the Joy Luck Club,
an all Asian American cast made by a Hollywood studio
and we're the first, coincidentally,
or maybe not so coincidentally,
is the first all Asian American cast
in a major Hollywood studio film since the Joy Luck Club
25 years prior and it becomes
like the biggest romantic comedy in a decade.
It becomes the number one movie three weeks in a row.
I knew it was a great, even while filming it,
I knew it'd be a great movie
'cause I love the source material and the cast
led by Constance Wu, Henry Golding,
Michelle Yeoh and Awkwafina,
even while filming, I knew it would be a good movie
so I had no doubt in my mind.
I was just hoping people who weren't Asian would see it.
I did not know if it would crossover
and it did and then some.
Friends of mine who are Asian American filmmakers
and writers and directors, they're getting their projects
green lit by major studios, by broadcast networks.
It actually has made an impact.
It has moved the needle in the business
and just to be a part of it, a small part of it,
it's a very big deal, you know, and also,
I have two daughters, Alexa and Zooey, they're 11 years old
and they have these wonderful role models to look up for.
I'm quoting Nico Santos who's in the movie of Superstore
and he says this kind of movie, rising tides lifts all boats
and that's, you know, whenever I think of Crazy Rich Asians,
I think of that.
The Masked Singer.
The Masked Singer is the most popular
like competition show in Korea and in Thailand.
It also happens to be my mom's favorite show
coming form a Korean background
and when I got offered the show, I was like well
it's not really, it's not my thing, you know, at all
and my mom was like, she showed me,
she sent me links of the show.
She's like it's my favorite show.
You've gotta do this and I was just kind of like
okay, this is not my thing and I ended up just leap of faith
like my mom was really, my mom was like adamant.
We did this promo for Fox Network.
You're like hi I'm so and so,
hi I'm Robin, hi I'm Jen and it comes to me.
I literally look at the camera.
I honestly don't know what I'm doing here.
On the show, I'm literally the dumbest guy alive.
I don't know anything about anything
and there could be these amazing singers
in these amazing costumes
and the whole point is to guess who this is.
It's like a combo of American Idol,
What's My Line, Concentration.
It's like all four different genres
and I'm literally just getting paid to guess stupidly.
I'm so freaking confused right now.
I don't know who I am.
I'm like, I literally would do takes like this.
You know, I think I know who this is.
Senator Chuck Schumer, welcome to the Masked Singer.
So like all my takes were like completely,
I was just having fun just having a laugh
and just being completely stupid
and then also hearing some amazing voices
and when you really get into, like these are singers
or maybe performers who aren't known for singers.
You don't know who they are.
Wow.
♪ I feel alive ♪
It's kind of addictive to guess who they are.
Like I had my wife and kids come to a taping
and everyone is into it and even my manager
who like managers for, a little secret,
when managers go to their client's sets,
they don't wanna be there.
They're just there to show moral support and like hey buddy.
My manager went to every single taping.
He was like, he'd be texting me while the show's going.
Is it so and so and so and so?
It's like dude, I thought you already left.
My Netflix special,
it's one of my favorite things I've ever done.
Again, it was all organic, it was something that
I didn't even know if I wanted to do standup full-time.
I just had a lot of daylight in my calendar
after Dr. Ken ended and I was just restless.
I was like you know, maybe I'll just try standup
and see how that works.
I did a couple spot gigs and clubs in LA
and I just fell in love with it again with standup.
I'd done standup comedy for 17 years prior
to the first Hangover
so it was a lot of full circle involved.
Maybe it's the doctor part in me.
I always compartmentalize.
Oh Community's my acting school.
Maybe Dr. Ken is my fellowship, you know?
And maybe my Netflix special is my post grad work.
I don't know, I do find myself
like academically compartmentalizing a lot of my work.
It's my own way of finding a deeper meaning to what I do
than just you know, just fame and fortune.
You want, you do this because you love it
and you do it because it matters and it feeds your,
for lack of a better word, it feeds your soul.
This is what I love.
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