"My comedy roots were in L.A., but my comedy brain wasn’t really in L.A. Everybody in L.A. is trying to get a movie and a TV show. I was here in ‘78, so Leno and Letterman were working. Everybody was working out material. I became friends with Dana Carvey and I’d go up to San Francisco and think, “Oh, this is where I should live.” I would always feel guilty that I wasn’t living there, cause everywhere else didn’t feel as though it had as much validity. It’s kind of how Boston is when you’re work... [Read More]

In the latest "let's put a wacky person in a crazy scenario and bask in the hilarity" news, A&E announced today via press release that Full House pushover/The Aristocrats filth-mouth Bob Saget will be returning to TV next year on Bob Saget's Strange Days (working title). It's a documentary series that plops Saget down in what the press release calls "fascinating worlds around the country." [Read More]

On this rainy April weeknight, Mr. Saget took some time off from promoting his new ABC sitcom, ‘Surviving Suburbia," to do an unannounced set at the Comedy Cellar. [Read More]

America's favorite dad is back on the small screen in Surviving Suburbia. The new sitcom, which premiered Monday on ABC after Dancing With the Stars, stars Saget as a grumpy dad in the 'burbs. And he admits his ability to relate to his character's cynical view on suburban life. [Read More]

The half-hour "Surviving Suburbia" follows Bob Saget and Cynthia Stevenson ("Men in Trees," "Dead Like Me") as Steve and Anne Patterson, a seemingly normal couple who have been married for 20 years, have two children and a cookie cutter house in the suburbs. But Steve has a cynical view on family, friends, neighbors, society -- pretty much everyone and everything -- as he tries to survive suburban life. [Read More]

For once in our lives, we get to see Bob get torn to shreds by friends and other famous comedians. If that doesn't bring a smile to your face, I don't know what will! [Read More]