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As Nate Bargatze The comedian, preparing to take over one of the biggest nights of television, hopes to resort to what he knows best to make Emmy a family-friendly night to remember.
In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital Sunday’s 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, The comedian revealed his hosting strategy, explaining how his faith has helped shape his comedy over the years, and sharing why he refuses to be “shy” from his Christian upbringing.
“I want to have a fun night,” the Tennessee native said. Awards show will be held. “Comic [make controversial jokes]they’re excellent at it and I can’t do what they do. And I just want this night – not only is it as relaxing as possible, but I hope that I don’t know. ”
Nate Bargatze, who is preparing to host the 77th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards on Sunday, told Fox News Digital that he refused to be “shy” from developing Christians when it comes to his comedy. (Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for Vanity Fair)
“I want people in the house to feel that, and I think it makes them feel different,” he added. “We’re kidding, we tease shows and things, but we’re on the line that we’re trying to keep from reaching either. I don’t want to be too mean.
Over the past 20 years, Bargatze, who has hosted “Saturday Night Live” twice and has several Netflix specials in the book, has often relied on his Christian upbringing to help shape his comedy.
“You’re not shy from then on. I’m a Christian. I believe I’m asked to do all of these things. You feel guided by what you’re trying to do, but you’re trying to have everyone a good time,” Bargatze told Fox News Digital. “And it’s not about making it concrete.”
“That’s why I’m not political because it really doesn’t matter,” he continued. “It doesn’t matter what religion you are. It doesn’t matter what your politics are. I don’t need to lead you in any direction. I can tell you who you are. This is why I tend to be like that.
“You’re not embarrassed about that. I’m a Christian. I believe I’m asked to do all this and you just feel guided by what you’re trying to do, but you’re trying to make everyone a great time.”
Tennessee natives believe in his belief in his “clean” approach to comedy. (Arturo Holmes/Getty Images)
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Bargatze said his background influenced his “clean” approach to telling jokes.
“I mean, that’s the big reason. That’s why I’m pretty. That’s what I don’t want. I’m never embarrassed to tell my parents to come and see me.
“[My Christian upbringing] I’ve always played the way I did comedy,” he added. “I was going to be clean from the start. There were times when you could see people, I don’t know, you could get political, you could get dirty…and they moved, they could pass you career in that moment. And trusted you to do what you were supposed to be doing. It was tough at times, but you just stuck to it. And now, I’m watching how it pays off, so it was great.”
Watch: Emmy host Nate Bargatze never eschews faith on the biggest night of TV
BARGATZE – CBS’s Sunday morning recently Comedy career was a religious calling“- Discussed the New York Times about his beliefs and his career in April “Interview” podcast.
“That’s a great belief. I’m behind God. Second to your family, second to your audience, everyone is second. You live in that very calling in that respect. But it’s trying to get on a place where you don’t want anyone else to.
The two fathers also found a smart way to repay the favor during live broadcasts.
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The goal of a comedian is to make Emmy a family-friendly event. (Getty Images)
Bargatze said he plans to donate $100,000 to the Boys & Girls Club of America in America. But there’s a catch.
“Hollywood has to help me,” he said. “By maintaining a ‘thank you’ speech on time, not on money. ”
“As always, everyone gets 45 seconds to give a speech. Every time they go, the kids get $1,000 less. And the kids are there.
Nate Bargatze said it’s great to see his efforts pay off. (Kevin Kane/Robin Hood’s Getty Images)
As for the biggest night on television, Bargatze, known last year as the country’s best-selling comedian for “clean” jokes, said he plans to really trust his gut instincts in his hosting duties.
“I mean, you’re talking live on stage in front of people. The hard part is, I’m kidding because I’m not going to run a joke that makes me stand up. And you just trusted your instincts that know what the jokes were trying to do, the jokes you think you’d go to work.”
“I just know everything ongoing and I just want to save me by preparing to make a 22-year comedy.
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