Part 10/16:
Alonzo reflects on legendary performers, from Gallagher to Charlie Murphy, noting how much comedy and performance art revolve around unique acts and personalities. He laments that comedians' acts often die with them—unlike bands whose songs can live on through covers—highlighting the ephemeral nature of individual comedy careers. He mentions Gallagher’s brother, Gallagher II, who tried to capitalize on the act but faced legal disputes, illustrating how intellectual property and branding can become convoluted.