The Eric Andre Show - Seasons 1 to 5 (S01-S05) The Entire Collection [NVEnc 1080p HEVC][AAC 5.1Ch][WEBRip]

The Eric Andre Show - Seasons 1 to 5 (S01-S05) The Entire Collection [NVEnc 1080p HEVC][AAC 5.1Ch][WEBRip]

Encoded in H265 NVEnc (HEVC - High Efficiency Video Coding) .MP4. I re-encoded these to trim the size down yet retain great, and highly enjoyable quality. Like all my uploads these centre around a balance of quality and small file size. If you're in any doubt please check out the screenshots below.

Better trackers and folder renames are the cause of the file re-upload.

There isn't much out there as complete as this so enjoy!

This is the complete collection. Every episode is in full 1080p with 5.1 surround sound.

Some episodes should have internal English subtitles (not burnt in). You can use My MP4Box GUI to demux the subs into an .srt file if you wish and it will save in the same folder as the video, it may need renaming to the exact name of the video to work on a TV automatically.

All files should be properly and neatly named for you, so you can enjoy it in your collection rather than feeling you need to rename everything because there are no added tags and unnecessary naming schemes.

Selective download (No RAR files) so you can choose what you want before you download.

Please Seed, it's what we need!

Summary:
The Eric Andre Show is an American surreal sketch comedy television series that began airing on May 20, 2012. The show premiered on Adult Swim and is a parody of low-budget public-access talk shows. The series is hosted by comedian Eric André and formerly co-hosted by fellow comedian Hannibal Buress and Blannibal (played by James Hazley). All episodes of the show have been directed by Kitao Sakurai and Andrew Barchilon. Gary Anthony Williams served as the announcer in the first season, being replaced by Tom Kane in the second season and Robert Smith from the third season onwards.

Each episode opens on the show's main set: a standard talk-show set-up with a desk, a chair, and some decor. The show's announcer declares "Ladies and gentlemen, it's The Eric Andre Show!" and the opening song begins to play. During this time, André runs onto the set and destroys the backdrop, desk, and various furnishings around him. Once the song is completed, stagehands swiftly remove the broken furniture and replace it with identical pieces. Buress, the co-host, walks in at this time, usually too weak applause from the audience. André may then perform a monologue, incorporating dark comedy and surrealism. While he struggles to perform, his monologue usually turns defensive and aggressive as Buress derides him. The show will then typically be a mix of surreal celebrity interviews and short sketches, candid camera footage, and non-sequiturs, usually focused on André's absurd behaviour in regular settings.

In the end, a performer of some type plays over the ending credits. Ending performances are usually parodies of amateur acts common to public-access television, while other times they are real musicians playing their own songs with heavy twists, such as punk band Trash Talk playing while wearing volume-sensitive shock collars or a female opera singer performing while rapper Killer Mike serves as her hype man.[7] Killer Mike also appeared in a later episode, performing a rap battle against rapper Action Bronson while the two rap battled while on treadmills.[8][9] Mac DeMarco once played while André initiated a segment styled after Japanese game shows titled "Attack DeMarco!", in which numerous samurai began tormenting DeMarco. In one episode, comedian Rory Scovel had a cooking segment in which he increasingly got upset and destroyed his workstation while rapper T-Pain sang the Star-Spangled Banner and fired a gun in the air.

André has expressed that each season of the show is shot with a unique style in mind, intended to be thematically cohesive while remaining distinct from other seasons. Season 1 stylistically follows the series pilot which was shot without studio backing on a limited budget, using vintage Ikegami cameras and a darkly lit set built in an abandoned bodega. For all subsequent seasons, the show was filmed in High-definition video and featured more modern late-night comedy talk show elements, including André's appearance in a formal grey suit. For season 3, André grew out and straightened his hair in imitation of the distinctive hairstyle of comedian Katt Williams and decorated the set with tropical plants, intending to give the season an upbeat feeling to audiences. In stark contrast, André wore a tuxedo for season 4 and professed to have avoided bathing or grooming, and lost weight during production, dubbing this season the "dystopian Eraserhead" season. This season also featured a new house band. Countering season 4, André's season 5 set included a revamping of the set with more vibrant decorations and a green screen behind the curtain where guests come out. André himself shaved all of his body hair except for his eyebrows, wore inexpensive cologne, tanned his skin and gained weight throughout.

Guest stars appear throughout the show, with a number of them being faked with impersonators or random people, including Jerry Seinfeld, Russell Brand, George Clooney, The Hulk, Beyonce, Arnold Schwarzenegger (portrayed by Bruce Vilanch on a mobility scooter), and Jay-Z. From season two onwards, more actual celebrities appeared, including musicians (Tyler, the Creator, Pete Wentz, Devendra Banhart, Killer Mike, Wiz Khalifa, T-Pain, George Corpsegrinder Fisher, Demi Lovato, Chance the Rapper, Mr Muthafuckin' eXquire, Flying Lotus, Open Mike Eagle, Dave Koz, Mac DeMarco, 311), actors (Ryan Phillipe, Krysten Ritter, Dolph Lundgren, Jack Black, Aubrey Peeples, Jack McBrayer, James Van Der Beek, Chris Jericho, Seth Rogen), or 1980s/1990s television stars (Sinbad, Tatyana Ali, Lorenzo Lamas, Jodie Sweetin), although other guests have appeared, including fashion designer Lauren Conrad, talk show host Jimmy Kimmel, animation veteran John Kricfalusi, and porn star Asa Akira. The season 5 episode "Blannibal Quits" marked the final television appearance of the late actress Naya Rivera, who was pronounced dead from an accidental drowning at the age of 33 on July 8, 2020.

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