Danny McBride reigns supreme in Kalshi's The Weathermen
Co-starring Shane Gillis and Deep Roy, Randy Krallman's comedic short shows the mystical skills it takes to forecast accurately.
Credits
View on- Agency es muy good
- Production Company SMUGGLER/USA
- Director Randy Krallman
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Credits
View on- Agency es muy good
- Production Company SMUGGLER/USA
- Director Randy Krallman
- Editing Friendshop!
- VFX Untold Studios/Los Angeles
- Color Company 3/Los Angeles
- Music/Sound Design Consortium Music
- Audio Post Lime Studios
- Executive Producer John Riddle
- Editor Ben Suenaga
- Colorist Gregory Fisher
- Writer/Talent Danny McBride
- Talent Shane Gillis
- Talent Deep Roy
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Credits
powered by- Agency es muy good
- Production Company SMUGGLER/USA
- Director Randy Krallman
- Editing Friendshop!
- VFX Untold Studios/Los Angeles
- Color Company 3/Los Angeles
- Music/Sound Design Consortium Music
- Audio Post Lime Studios
- Executive Producer John Riddle
- Editor Ben Suenaga
- Colorist Gregory Fisher
- Writer/Talent Danny McBride
- Talent Shane Gillis
- Talent Deep Roy
With thousands of satellites orbiting our planet and weather forecasts available on devices in every pocket, it's a joyful tradition that, when we want to know whether to pack a brolly, there's still only one person we turn to: The Weatherman.
However, as the bumbling character played by Shane Gillis in this comedic short for event-trading platform Kalshi goes to show, some people just aren't cut out for the predicting lark.
Jealous of fellow meteorologist Danny McBride (who also wrote the piece), Gillis sneaks into his rival's garden, where he discovers the secret to his success: a mysterious, pony-riding oracle played by Deep Roy, with a particular taste for meatloaf and rosemary potatoes.
Created by es muy good and directed by Randy Krallman through SMUGGLER, this neat sketch is a genuine example of branded entertainment; McBride's comedic credentials helping to make the whole thing feel more like a proper sketch rather than an extended ad.