JB Smoove comic and torturer

New York (TheWrap.com) -

JB Smoove

, whose standup special "That's How we Dooz It" debuts this weekend on

Comedy Central

, says comedians are like torturers.

"We always have bad intentions for a audience," says a "Curb Your Enthusiasm" star. "We wish we to laugh, though we also wish we to piss in your pants, we wish we to shit on yourself, we wish we to have a good-bad experience. You paid 10 dollars for that splash though we wish we to separate it out. We wish we to brief it on a table. We wish we to leave with contaminated pants and harm cheeks. We wish to harm we with laughter.

"It's like I'm a torturer in Gothic times," he adds. "I wish to woe we until we get out of we what we wish to get out of you."

Even Larry David isn't protected in his scenes with Smoove. The 47-year-old, innate Jerry Brooks, has played Larry's houseguest and consigliere,

Leon Black

, for a final 3 seasons of "Curb."

"If we ever notice, infrequently Larry smirks a small bit?" he says. "That's since I'm perplexing to kill him. I'm perplexing to verbally kill you."

Improvisation is a pivotal to Smoove's comedy, not usually on "Curb," though also in standup sets he tries to personalize for any audience. "Curb" famously gives actors usually an outline of any episode, so they have to fill in a discourse themselves. But even an outline can be too many credentials for Smoove, who thrives on not meaningful what he'll do next.

That means entrance adult with lines like "That's how we dooz it, Larry" -- that desirous a pretension of his special -- off a tip of his head.

Smoove, who also appears in a film "We Bought a Zoo" and a arriving NBC sitcom "Bent," talked to TheWrap about improvising with David, audiences, and usually dual guys station on a corner.

TheWrap:

Larry David

was asked final week what creates him laugh, and he said, "JB Smoove... He got a partial usually by looking during me." Is that true? And who creates we laugh?

Smoove: "That's really true. Because when we walked into a room to try-out ... we gave him accurately who we suspicion Leon was. we gave him a demeanour we suspicion a male like that would give him. A male that's jumping in feet initial to a opposite world. I'm a hermit who's staying with an comparison Jewish guy. we usually gave him this humorous demeanour and we both started smiling a small bit. we consider we felt something. ... Larry told me after a initial day it felt like we'd been operative together for years. Sometimes we get that. You get propitious sometimes.

"What creates me laugh? Larry creates me laugh. we was a large fan of a uncover before we was on it. ... we used to giggle my donkey off during Larry David's TV show."

The Wrap: Do we find that a things that make we giggle in your bland life are a same things that make your audiences laugh?

Smoove: "I do. we consider what we do in my behaving universe and what we do in my standup universe is move adult a code that we wish to move across. Once we figure out your code and what we do, it's kind of easy during that. You finish adult removing your audience.

"Which is what happened with Larry ... we usually gave Larry a look. Which is humorous to me. I'm large on facial expressions and I'm large on mannerisms, that we find to be hilarious. I'll expostulate down a travel and I'll use improv. we will lay there during a red light and see dual guys articulate to any other, and we will usually start personification both characters. we can't hear them, though we can see their mouths moving, so I'll usually put difference in their mouths. I'll see dual white guys and I'll give them both hermit voices, like, "Hey man, what's goin' on with you, playboy?" It's usually a approach to keep we on your toes."

TheWrap: How do we come adult with a good Leon lines, like "I move a ruckus to a ladies" and "That's how we dooz it"?

Smoove: "Everything we hear me contend on a show, unless Larry needs some specifics as distant a instruction of a episode, all we hear as distant as Leonisms are true off my head. Those are me usually channeling Leon.

"When we get to a set and we put my Leon outfit on, we spin Leon. Everything we hear from "get in that ass," "I dooz it," "I move a ruckus" -- those are all things that we feel are things Leon would say. When I'm in Leon mode I'm in full Leon mode.

"All these are absolute statements that motivate. A male like Leon has really little. But he has a lot of pride. He can enthuse you. ... When he tells we something, we get it, though we don't get it. You get him in a approach since we know where he's entrance from. He's perplexing to assistance we in a usually approach he knows how to assistance you. A Leonism that fits a situation.

"I don't like to telegram anything with Leon. we like to come into a set kind of fresh. we don't wish my outline emailed to me a night before. Because I'll start meditative about it too much. It's a high we get from usually jumping into something but meaningful what I'm going to do yet. we get a best, many extemporaneous greeting we can give we Larry since I'm perplexing to make myself giggle also. we don't like to come onstage so prepared that I'm unprepared."

TheWrap: Where does your expostulate come from? You started in comedy clubs - is there a clarity of, 'You're not going to kick me'? Or is it usually that that's who we are?

Smoove: "That's usually who we am. But we also feel like, you're not going to kick me during anything. It's not that we can't kick me -- it's usually that what we do is so singular that we do what we do well. we tell people all a time: Do you. Do we (know yourself) so good that no one else can do we like we do you.

"I've had jokes stolen a thousand times. But if we can do it improved than me, we can have it. I've had jokes stolen from me in a bar when I'm subsequent on stage. And my mind will start to spin and a gears will start branch and I'll go onstage and emanate a whole new bit.

"You will never see a accurate same show. Because we work off what we hear from a audience, we work off a appetite from a audience, instead of operative off my memory and my jokes.

"It's kind of like a competition automobile driver. They never run a same competition twice. You have to change lanes. You have to cut somebody off once in a while. You don't wish to. But we have to cut somebody's donkey off. 'Cause we possibly expostulate by their donkey or go around them. And infrequently we have to expostulate by people.

"That's How we Dooz It" premieres Saturday during 10/9c on Comedy Central.

(Editing by Chris Michaud)

(news.yahoo.com)