Sick In The Head: Conversations About Life And Comedy - Plot & Excerpts
Back then, she was the young, hilarious girl who was from the same town in New Hampshire as my friend and roommate, Adam Sandler. That always seemed so weird to me, the idea that two brilliantly funny people could come from the same small town. I’ve been lucky enough to spend a lot of time with her in the intervening years, in a work capacity (we worked together at The Larry Sanders Show, where I was a writer and she an actor playing a writer), and in the deeply competitive world of Garry Shandling’s weekly pickup basketball games (where I have tried and failed to keep her out of the paint). Not only is she way funnier than I am—I feel pretty comfortable calling her one of the most essential comedic minds of her generation—but she’s also way better than me at basketball. Judd Apatow: I was thinking recently about the first time I met you. You were so young. Sarah Silverman: That was back when I was, like, really doing stand-up. Judd: Did you go straight from high school into the clubs?
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