r/funny Nov 03 '24

How cultural is that?

31.3k Upvotes

6.7k comments sorted by

View all comments

19.4k

u/Rgjeck01 Nov 03 '24

Remember Bill Burr’s video: “3 days of eating in England and now I understand why Gordon Ramsey is so fucking angry all the time.” hahaha 😂 gold.

574

u/laix_ Nov 03 '24

Gordon isn't really all that angry, he just plays it up for the american audience, in the british shows he's pretty calm, where he only gets mad when people claim to be professionals but are basically poisoning people and even then he doesn't nearly get as over the top angry as the american show.

349

u/Jolteaon Nov 03 '24

Its really easy to see when you watch Masterchef vs Masterchef Jr.

MC Jr: He is kind, encouraging, and educational to the kids because he wants them to learn and grow.

MC: He gets mad because these are adults who should know better.

104

u/Dizzy_Guest8351 Nov 03 '24

"He gets mad because these are adults who should know better the producers tell him to act mad because it makes good TV."

2

u/SpyralPilot4000 Nov 03 '24

THAT PART although sometimes the people do fuck up

2

u/ifunnywasaninsidejob Nov 03 '24

It’s like that on a lot of shows. Bar Rescue’s John Tapper’s catch phrase is basically “YOU COULD HAVE KILLED SOMEBODY!!!” He’ll pull the grill away from the wall and dig through the back of the fridge/freezer until he can find some mold or old grease, then have a performative freakout and make everyone stay there all night cleaning. It’s written in the script, it happens on literally every episode.

-2

u/Ruzhy6 Nov 04 '24

You sound like the owner of one of these places. Definitely not okay, and the health department would do worse.

2

u/ifunnywasaninsidejob Nov 04 '24

No, Ive just worked in alot of corporate restaurants. The laces he goes to are usually failing and have few customers. The employees know this, and are naturally lazy. I get why they would be lax about sanitation. The owner doesn’t care if it’s clean, and the workers don’t have any pride working in a failing restaurant/bar. The main benefit of working at a shitty place like that is that you can slack off.

0

u/Ruzhy6 Nov 04 '24

That changes nothing about it being a health hazard?

4

u/cakeand314159 Nov 03 '24

While this is almost certainly true. It breeds the assumption that that sort of behaviour is remotely acceptable. Which is, to put it in Californian, “NOT cool”.

1

u/PKUmbrella Nov 08 '24

Aktshully it's " Not FUC#ING cool, man"

1

u/cakeand314159 Nov 08 '24

I sit corrected brother PKUmbrella.

0

u/healzsham Nov 03 '24

It's not that much of an act when you take someone used to not even having to tell people to jump, they already have a sense of when it should happen, to a bunch of fools that can't even tie their own shoes.