tom green
Graham and the team head into the heart of the Canadian wilderness for exclusive access to stand-up comedian and actor Tom Green. Reflecting on his early days, Green shares how a student council speech about humor set him on the path to comedy. He also opens up about his battle with testicular cancer and his relationship with ex-wife Drew Barrymore. During our time together, we join Green for a stroll around his 150-acre property, where he introduces us to his farm animals before heading out on a serene canoe ride across the lake.
tom green
CLIPS
Graham sits down with Tom Green and his parents at his home to reminisce about Tom’s childhood. They recall the countless pranks that made Tom famous through his cable show and their experience on The Oprah Winfrey Show. The Green family also shares the impact that cancer has had on their lives, as both Tom and his father were battling the disease simultaneously.
Tom Green gives Graham a tour of his remote Canadian property, sharing how the move from LA to his farm has positively impacted his physical and mental health. As they explore, Graham joins Tom on a ride with his mule, Fanny, and learns about his renovation plans for the property. The two later go canoeing.
Tom Green gives Graham an inside look at his recording studio. He remembers the beginning of his music career when he was part of a teenage rap group called Organized Rhyme. He also looks back on recording his #1 hit song, “The Bum Bum Song” and explains why he was forced to retire it. He also plays a few original songs for Graham and the crew.
Tom Green reflects on his career journey, from his early days on MTV and the elaborate pranks he used to pull to writing and starring in “Freddy Got Fingered.” He discusses how he secured a significant deal with MTV and explores how his journalism degree influenced his show. Finally, he admits that although “Freddy Got Fingered” didn’t receive the best reviews, he believes the movie ultimately changed his life.
Tom Green opens up about his battle with testicular cancer, which he was diagnosed with in his twenties after an initial misdiagnosis. He describes getting cancer as “a bizarre curveball” and recalls the scariest moment being the realization that he could die. He also details the long, painful, and traumatic recovery process following lymph node surgery.
