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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="5025800" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cardi-B">Cardi B</keyword> lent her distinct voice to <keyword id="8177297" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Michelle-Buteau">Michelle Buteau</keyword>'s debut <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword> special "Welcome to Buteaupia."</li><li>The comedian said she wanted Cardi B to voice her introduction because she's a woman that empowers other women. </li><li>"I think she is just a Dominican angel on Earth who blesses us with her presence. And so I was so happy she said yes to the dress," Buteau told Insider on Monday, referencing the hit TLC series.</li><li>Buteau also said the Bronx-raised rapper was a "bada-- b---- from New York" that gave the set a distinctly New York City feel. </li></ul>As <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/michelle-buteau">Michelle Buteau</a> enters New York City's Sony Hall in her debut Netflix special "Welcome to Buteaupia," <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/cardi-b">Cardi B</a>'s voice reverberates through the room."New York, are you ready?" the rapper asks, her voice echoing with each word. "Please welcome Michelle Buteau!"When asked about Cardi B's involvement with the stand-up special, Buteau told Insider she was "so happy" to have her lend her iconic voice to her special, which premiered on the streamer last month."She is just a Dominican angel on Earth, who blesses us with her presence. And so I was so happy she said yes to the dress," she told Insider on Monday, referencing the hit TLC series of the same name.Buteau added, "I mean, her manager's a fan, which was amazing." Aside from the fact that Cardi B has a very recognizable voice, Buteau said she wanted the big-name artist on the special because she's an advocate for other women. "I love when people are really for other people, particularly women for women. And I know Cardi's one of those peeps," she said. The 43-year-old comedian, who now lives on City Island, in the Bronx, also noted that the fellow Bronx rapper gave the night a distinctly "New York City" feel. "I was so excited that she was like, 'Okay. New York City!'" Buteau recalled. "Because I really want it to feel like a New York City night. And who's going to introduce me except for another bada-- b---- from New York?"<div type="image" title="michelle buteau" height="3201" width="4269" msid="78670427" hostid="261"></div>Following her high-energy entrance on stage, Buteau <a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-netflix-special-best-jokes-welcome-to-buteaupia-2020-9">launched into an hour-long set</a> about life as a new mother to twins, her recent project with <a href="http://insider.com/category/jennifer-lopez">Jennifer Lopez</a>, and the hilarious moments from her marriage to a Dutch man named Gijs van der Most.The New Jersey-born comedian told Insider that "Welcome to Buteaupia" was "the first time ever where I was like, 'Boom. It can't get any better than this.'"During the special, Buteau held the audience in the palm of her hand, delivering laugh after laugh. Still, the comedian admitted that her jokes don't always land with everyone.She admitted to being criticized for some of her jokes and is consistently surprised by which bits lead to backlash. For example, she said one viewer got upset by her jokes inspired by people that fall too much or carry blankets on planes. "Obviously you never know what's going to strike a crazy cord with someone, but I don't mind. I mean, that's what it is too, right? [It's] supposed be a conversation for better or for worse," Buteau said. "You got to call people out, especially from their microphone," she continued. "It's not even just about being funny anymore. It's about using your voice."<div type="image" title="michelle buteau" height="3448" width="5168" msid="78670430" hostid="261"></div>And while comedians like <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/dave-chapelle">Dave Chapelle</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/bill-burr">Bill Burr</a> are outspoken critics of cancel culture, Buteau deemed it "necessary" to call people out for their behavior. "It's all necessary. Cancel culture also holds people accountable for the s--- that they serve, and the stuff that we tolerate, which is great," she said. Buteau acknowledged that there's a "peripheral circle that throws a wrench in the movement" when people <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fight-anti-masks-coronavirus-pandemic-freedom-us-politics-2020-8">complain about things like wearing masks</a> to protect others from getting COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus.But the comedian said that people's courage to confront powerful individuals about their problematic behavior or speech has been beneficial to society in select circumstances. "We're talking about Time's Up and #MeToo, it's just real misogynistic, racist f---ing stuff," she said. "Especially as a man, it's very easy to be canceled and I get it, but I'm also like, well now you have to think twice about your behavior. Isn't that crazy?""Welcome to Buteaupia" is available to stream on Netflix. Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-meghan-markle-joke-2020-10">Michelle Buteau reveals her joke about Meghan Markle in her debut special almost got cut for being too risqué</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-netflix-special-best-jokes-welcome-to-buteaupia-2020-9">The 9 funniest jokes from Michelle Buteau's debut Netflix special 'Welcome to Buteaupia'</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-the-circle-season-2-surprise-2020-10">Michelle Buteau hints that 'The Circle' fans can expect a 'surprise' in season 2</a>

Michelle Buteau explains why she tapped Cardi B for her first Netflix special: 'She is just a Dominican angel on Earth'

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="8177297" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Michelle-Buteau">Michelle Buteau</keyword>, who hosted season one of <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword>'s "<keyword id="185454" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-circle">The Circle</keyword>," said the show's team is "gearing up" for its second season. </li><li>The comedian told Insider that the show's creators warned her that there will be surprises in the upcoming season. </li><li>"Casting won't give me any details, but they're like, 'You will be surprised.' And I'm like, 'I don't know what that means,'" she said.</li><li>Buteau continued, "They did such a phenomenal job [on] season one, really just picking diverse people that represent all walks of life in America. So I really can't wait to see what they do."</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/michelle-buteau">Michelle Buteau</a>, who hosted the first season of Netflix's "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/the-circle">The Circle</a>," hinted that fans have a lot to look forward to in the reality show's second season. "It is coming back. We're gearing up to do a season two," she told Insider on Monday. The 43-year-old comedian said that the show's creators and casting team have already warned her about a "surprise" in the upcoming season."God, casting won't give me any details, but they're like, 'You will be surprised.' And I'm like, 'I don't know what that means,'" she said. Buteau continued, "They did such a phenomenal job season one, really just picking diverse people that represent all walks of life in America. So I really can't wait to see what they do."<div type="image" title="The Circle Netflix" height="4452" width="6677" msid="78650363" hostid="261"></div>The comedian added that the cast and crew will adhere to safety guidelines to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus. And since the contestants are initially physically separated from each other throughout filming, the show is, in many way, well-suited for the pandemic. The show's creator, Tim Harcourt, told <a href="https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/tv-movies/a30382719/the-circle-netflix-filming-location/#:~:text=Netflix's%20The%20Circle%20officially%20began,for%2015%20days%20of%20filming.">The Oprah Magazine back in January</a> that the season one contestants were isolated for 15 days while filming from their apartments. They shot from the same building in Manchester where the original U.K., French, and Brazilian versions were filmed, according to <a href="https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/reality-tv/a29522354/the-circle-future-series-american-brazilian-versions-filming-location/">Digital Spy</a>. Harcourt also said that the contestants didn't have internet access and couldn't bring computers or phones with them while filming.In fact, Joey Sasso, the season one winner who walked away with the $100,000 grand prize, <a href="https://www.insider.com/joey-sasso-the-circle-winner-fun-facts-interview-2020-5">told Insider that his experience on the show</a> made quarantining during the pandemic much easier. "My time in isolation during 'The Circle' prepared me for this quarantine in so many ways," he said in May. "I feel like it really gave me an understanding of what it's like to be completely cut off from society and have to rely on your own mental strength to make it through each day," Sasso continued, "to become comfortable living a similar pattern every single day and have to hold it together without losing my mind."<div type="image" title="joey sasso" height="2160" width="3840" msid="78650367" hostid="261"></div>Netflix <a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/love-is-blind-circle-renewed-two-additional-seasons-at-netflix-1286171">announced</a> back in March that the reality show was renewed for a second and third season. "It's been incredible to see Netflix members everywhere respond to the raw, authentic stories of real people and real stakes," Brandon Riegg, the vice president of nonfiction and <keyword id="6359193" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="comedy">comedy</keyword> specials at Netflix, said, according to <a href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/love-is-blind-circle-renewed-two-additional-seasons-at-netflix-1286171">The Hollywood Reporter</a>.He added, "We pride ourselves on creating a favorite show for any taste, and we're thrilled fans embraced all of these series with such enthusiasm and shared passion. We look forward to sparking more joy for our members."A premiere date for season two hasn't been released yet. However the reality show is <a href="https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/tv-movies/a30555999/the-circle-season-2-news-release-date/">expected to hit the streaming platform</a> sometime in 2021. Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-meghan-markle-joke-2020-10">Michelle Buteau reveals her joke about Meghan Markle in her debut special almost got cut for being too risqué</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/joey-sasso-the-circle-winner-fun-facts-interview-2020-5">Joey Sasso says 'The Circle' mentally prepared him for quarantine, and 15 more things you didn't know about the reality star</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/michelle-buteau-netflix-special-best-jokes-welcome-to-buteaupia-2020-9">The 9 funniest jokes from Michelle Buteau's debut Netflix special 'Welcome to Buteaupia'</a>

Michelle Buteau hints that 'The Circle' fans can expect a 'surprise' in season 2

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="8177297" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Michelle-Buteau">Michelle Buteau</keyword> said she's wanted to play Meghan Markle on <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword>'s "<keyword id="2328640" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-crown">The Crown</keyword>" for a long time.</li><li>The comedian previously joked about her desire for the Duchess of Sussex to "let herself go" so Buteau could portray her on the series during her debut Netflix special, "<keyword id="10102561" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="welcome-to-buteaupia">Welcome to Buteaupia</keyword>."</li><li>She told Insider the segment, which delved into Markle's sex life with Prince Harry, was almost cut since she talks about male genitalia.</li><li>"We weren't going to put that in, but I was like, 'You know what? We got to keep that.' Because since day one I've been talking about it and look who she is now," she said. "It's like, come on."</li></ul><a href="http://insider.com/category/michelle-buteau">Michelle Buteau</a> has had her sight set on playing <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/meghan-markle">Meghan Markle</a> on Netflix's "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/the-crown">The Crown</a>" for a long time, she admitted. But a joke about the Duchess of Sussex in her debut Netflix special was almost cut for being too controversial.The 43-year-old comedian told Insider Monday that she's thought about being cast as Markle on the historical drama "since day one." During her debut Netflix special "Welcome to Buteaupia," which premiered in late September, Buteau spoke about her "teeny tiny wish" for Markle to "let herself go." That way, Buteau jokingly said she could play her on "The Crown.""I'd make 'The Crown' so f---ing edgy. Oh my God, I'd be in the corner of Buckingham Palace getting my hair braided, sucking on a chicken bone, pouring frosé on someone's t----," she told the crowd, also mentioning that she'd like to have a sex scene with <a href="http://insider.com/category/prince-harry">Prince Harry</a>. Buteau told Insider that the joke, which segued into a conversation about male genitalia, was "crossing the line for most of my family members" and almost got cut from the special. "It's who I am and I am really tired of people shaming me because I like sex. That's ridiculous. And that's another thing that happens when you are a woman and it's like, you're damned if you do, and you're damned if you don't," she continued. "Definitely look f---able, but don't talk about it and like it."<div type="image" title="michelle buteau" height="3448" width="5168" msid="78648854" hostid="261"></div>Buteau said she advocated to keep the bit about Markle in the set. "We weren't going to put that in, but I was like, 'You know what? We got to keep that.' Because since day one I've been talking about it and look who she is now," she said. "It's like, come on."While Buteau has plenty of onscreen experience in projects such as "Always Be My Maybe" and "Someone Great," fans of "The Crown" have many ideas about who they'd like to portray Markle on the series.After the Duke and Duchess of Sussex <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-announce-stepping-back-from-royal-life-2020-1#:~:text=A%20stylized%20letter%20F.&amp;text=Prince%20Harry%20and%20Meghan%20Markle%20announced%20in%20an%20Instagram%20post,a%20%22new%20charitable%20entity.%22.%22">stepped back as "senior members"</a>of the royal family and said they planned to "work to become financially independent" in January, people began to wonder if they'd seek employment. And since Markle has a background in acting and used to appear on "Suits," which went off the air in September 2019, many have <a href="https://www.insider.com/meghan-markle-acting-memes-the-crown-prince-harry-2020-1">said they hope she'd play herself on future seasons</a> of "The Crown."The show's fourth season, <a href="https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/tv-movies/a29812468/the-crown-season-4-cast-release-date-news/">set to premiere in November, </a>is set in the 1980s. It focuses on when Diana Spencer, Prince Harry's late mother, joins the royal family. So, there's plenty of time to figure out who will play the former actress, since Markle <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/11/world/europe/duchess-sussex-prince.html#:~:text=Incoming%3A%20Meghan,out%20sensationalized%20coverage%20of%20Ms.">didn't meet Prince Harry until 2016</a>. There's also a chance that Markle hasn't seen the show, or may not be interested in getting involved. Royal biographer Robert Lacey <a href="https://www.insider.com/the-crown-season-three-royal-family-the-queen-royal-biographer-2019-10">told the Radio Times</a> that the royals refuse to watch the historical drama because it hits too close to home. "Whenever any of them are asked about 'The Crown', they always deny watching it. And that may be because imagination can convey a truth that the facts themselves cannot," he said.

Michelle Buteau reveals her joke about Meghan Markle in her debut special almost got cut for being too risqué

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"Welcome to Buteaupia," <keyword id="8177297" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Michelle-Buteau">Michelle Buteau</keyword>'s debut <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword> <keyword id="6359193" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="comedy">comedy</keyword> special, premiered on Tuesday. </li><li>The comedian, who previously appeared in movies like "Always Be My Maybe" and "Someone Great," discusses her movie with Jennifer Lopez, her marriage to a Dutch man, and much more. </li><li>Here's a round-up of Buteau's funniest jokes from the hour-long set. </li></ul>After nearly 20 years in the <keyword id="1384665" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="stand-up">stand-up</keyword> comedy circuit, Michelle Buteau landed her first special on Netflix. Titled "Welcome to Buteaupia," the hour-long set, which was filmed at New York City's Sony Hall, was released on the streaming platform on Tuesday.And though this is her debut Netflix special, you've likely seen the New Jersey-born comedian elsewhere. She performed a 15-minute set on Netflix's "The Comedy Lineup," played supporting roles in movies like "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/always-be-my-maybe">Always Be My Maybe</a>" and "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/someone-great">Someone Great</a>," and hosted the popular reality show "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/the-circle">The Circle</a>" — just to name a few of her projects. In "Welcome to Buteaupia," the comedian takes center stage, literally climbing over things in her "borrowed gold sequins plus-sized suit" and high heels to get there. From the time the special begins, her playful energy and masterful delivery fill the room with laughter, proving that audiences only got a taste of Buteau's talent in her aforementioned work.But even though Buteau admits that she doesn't have a lot to complain about, given her recent success in comedy and her healthy family, she still manages to pull back the curtain on her life's uncomfortable, hilarious moments in "Welcome to Buteaupia."And as a star comedian that just filmed a movie with Jennifer Lopez, a Black woman in an interracial marriage, and a new mother to twins, she has plenty to talk about. Here are the nine funniest jokes from "Welcome to Buteaupia."<div type="image" title="michelle buteau" height="3201" width="4269" msid="78396117" hostid="261"></div><h2>Her experience making a movie with Jennifer Lopez</h2>In a hilarious opening segment, Buteau drops that she recently wrapped a film with Lopez, who the comedian describes as an "athlete that can dance, that's a businesswoman in a tank top." She admitted that "the hardest part of working with J. Lo is pretending that I didn't know everything about her."While they filmed together, Buteau said she hatched a plan to bond over their shared birthday. "So I said, 'Jen, my birthday is July 24th.' She said, 'What?' She said, 'No!' I said, 'Yes!' She said, 'Your birthday is July 24th? I said, 'Isn't that crazy?' She said, 'No one has my birthday.' I said, 'I know. It's so special.' I said, 'Jen, we should have a joint birthday party.' And then she walked away and didn't talk to me for like three hours," Buteau said. <h2>Buteau and her husband's different hobbies</h2>A common thread throughout the special is Buteau and her husband Gijs van der Most's contrasting interests.Because while Buteau prefers to watch "90 Day Fiancé" on the couch, her husband likes to adventure outdoors. And though they both respect each other's hobbies, Buteau said van der Most occasionally encourages her to join him. "The other day my man hit me with, he's just like, 'Oh, babe, do you want to climb a mountain?' I said, 'Emotionally?' 'Cause as a Black woman I do that every day," Buteau joked. <h2>Their first night out as parents</h2>Buteau said that both she and van der Most were thrilled to have their first night out after their twins were born. Unfortunately, the night didn't turn out the way they'd planned. "I remember the first time the babies were old enough where we can leave them and go to a party. I had a statement lip on. I was like, 'You know I'm ready.' But it was like we'd never been in public before. Oh my god, we were a mess. It was like we were in our 20s doing coke for the first time. We were like, 'We got a story, you want to hear it? Tell me your story, I got a story too!' And then I fell asleep on a toilet," she said.<h2>Buteau and her husband's communication styles</h2>Because Buteau and her husband were raised in different cultures, the comedian said they don't fully understand certain aspects of each other's behavior — even after 10 years of marriage."I feel like he doesn't understand the nuance of an American husband. I'm from Jersey and he thinks I sound aggressive all the time. That's his thing," she said. "Like I'll be making breakfast and I swear to God I feel like he just hears DMX."<h2>Language barriers between her and van der Most's family </h2>Since Buteau has spent time overseas with her husband and his family in the Netherlands, she's had a couple of questions about his language and culture.Specifically, she was curious about her mother-in-law's decision to legally change her name. "My mother-in-law, beautiful lady, her name is Johanna. She legally shortened it, as you do in Holland, to Hanneke. What now? I said, 'Hanukkah, like the holidays?' She's like, 'It sounds nothing like the holidays.' I was like, 'Happy Kwanzaa, b----,'" Buteau said. <div type="image" title="michelle buteau" height="3448" width="5168" msid="78396118" hostid="261"></div>And when she learned that "kijk" translates to "look" in Dutch, it opened an entirely new can of worms. "One of the first times I was in Amsterdam, we were taking a group family picture and I did not know the Dutch word for 'look' is 'kijk.' Yes, b----. Spelled K-I-J-K. Kijk. So I'm just standing in public with the family and they're just like, 'Kijk the camera, kijk, kijk, kijk the camera. Kijk the camera!' I said, 'Hanneke, do something!'" she joked.<h2>Buteau's dream role to play Meghan Markle on 'The Crown'</h2>If she had to ask for one thing from the universe, Buteau said she'd like to request that Meghan Markle "let herself go," in turn opening a future on-screen opportunity for the comedian. "I secretly and selfishly want Meghan Markle to let herself go so I can play her in 'The Crown,'" she said. "I'd make 'The Crown' so f---ing edgy. Oh my God, I'd be in the corner of Buckingham Palace getting my hair braided, sucking on a chicken bone, pouring frosé on someone's t----."<h2>Her husband's lesson on changing diapers</h2>The comedian had to teach her husband to change a diaper, an action she described to him as being similar to putting on "an orthopedic shoe."Having never changed a baby's diaper before, van der Most was shocked to learn how messy cleanup can be. "He didn't realize babies have these things called 'blowouts,' And it's not when they straighten their hair. It's when they s--- up their backs to their necks. He was changing a baby and it had a blowout and it kept s----ing, and oh my God, my husband shut down like a host in 'Westworld,'" she said. <h2>Explaining surrogacy to a male neighbor</h2>After running into a neighbor, Buteau told him that she welcomed her twins via surrogacy. The man was unfamiliar with the process, so she took it upon herself to explain it to him. "I was like, 'Our DNA. She's the carrier. A miracle happened. We have a family. She's an angel walking on Earth.' I see his eyes going and he goes, 'Oh, is it like 'Handmaid's Tale?'" she said. "And I knew I had a choice. So I said, 'Yes, exactly like 'Handmaid's Tale.'"<h2>Her daughter's visit to the doctor's office</h2>While Buteau's son is smiley and happy all the time, she joked about her daughter's sassy personality. The comedian said, "Even the pediatrician was just like, 'Wow, her peripheral vision is so good.' I said, 'That's side-eye, motherf---er. She know you got the needle.'"

The 9 funniest jokes from Michelle Buteau's debut Netflix special 'Welcome to Buteaupia'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="6537369" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="catfish">Catfish</keyword>" cohosts <keyword id="2500571" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="nev-schulman">Nev Schulman</keyword> and <keyword id="11247591" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kamie-crawford">Kamie Crawford</keyword> say they're "very interested" in "<keyword id="185454" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-circle">The Circle</keyword>."</li><li>Schulman and Crawford said they'd love to cohost the <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword> competition show.</li><li>Both "Catfish" and "The Circle" feature people using fake identities to catfish others.</li></ul>"Catfish" cohosts Nev Schulman and Kamie Crawford, who regularly expose people using fake identities and photos in romantic relationships online, told Insider that they are "very interested" in being part of another catfish-filled show - Netflix's "The Circle."<a href="https://www.insider.com/surprising-cool-facts-about-the-circle-on-netflix-2020-3">"The Circle," hosted by comedian Michelle Buteau</a>, is a reality show about people competing for the top "influencer" spot and a $100,000 prize based on the success of their social-media profiles and interactions. Some of the contestants choose to use fake pictures, names, and entire personalities to catfish (a term used to describe <a href="https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/anthropology-in-practice/catfishing-the-truth-about-deception-online/">someone with a deceptive online profile</a>) the rest.Schulman, who has hosted "Catfish" on <keyword id="8959" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="MTV">MTV</keyword> since season 1, and Crawford, his new season 8 cohost, said they would love to appear on "The Circle," given the two shows' similar premises involving people who are not quite as they appear."I want to try and be the cohost," Schulman told Insider about the Netflix competition show, which finished airing its second season last week.And Schulman appears to have the blessing of the current host of "The Circle." After he tweeted in April that he'd <a href="https://twitter.com/NevSchulman/status/1386026370959093763">be open to joining the next season</a> of the reality show (in response to <a href="https://screenrant.com/circle-catfish-expert-nev-schulman-season-3-contestant/">a ScreenRant story</a> calling for Schulman to be a contestant), Buteau responded <a href="https://twitter.com/MichelleButeau/status/1386342550307545094">that it would be "funsies"</a> to have Schulman share some of her hosting responsibilities.<div type="image" title="Circle michelle buteau" height="1200" width="1599" msid="82592541" hostid="261"></div>Crawford agreed with Schulman that "it would be nice" to host "The Circle," adding that she initially "didn't want to like" the show but got hooked when she started watching the first season in January 2020. "I don't want to help the catfishes do a better job at what they're doing because the characters on the show are already doing a pretty good job," Crawford told Insider, contemplating her options on "The Circle." "I don't know how [Schulman and I] could be incorporated," she added. "But I think it would be fun either way to do it just 'cause it's such a fun show."<h2>Schulman said his personal experience getting <keyword id="2858899" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="catfished">catfished</keyword> makes it easier for him to relate to the people on 'Catfish'</h2>Schulman's <a href="https://www.insider.com/catfish-host-max-joseph-announces-that-hes-leaving-the-series-2018-8">"Catfish" journey</a> (now in its eighth season on MTV) started with a 2010 documentary of the same name. The film was about Schulman's experience entering a Facebook romance with a woman, Megan, before finding out that Megan wasn't real and that he was being catfished by someone else - a woman named Angela, who was using a professional model's pictures.Schulman told Insider he believes his own experience with <keyword id="1545623" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Catfishing">catfishing</keyword> makes him "well-suited" to talk to the people appearing on the MTV reality show "who are going through what I went through.""[It helps] to be able to relate to the feeling of finding out that this person and this relationship that you're invested in might not be what you think it is," he said.Schulman also said that the pandemic, with its limited social interactions, has helped give viewers a "better understanding of the physical and emotional place that a lot of the people on our show find themselves in" when they embark on an online relationship."The idea that if you don't feel like you can go out or if you're not comfortable going out, " Schulman told Insider. "Any number of reasons why you might not be comfortable socializing - that's what these people feel.""Now we all understand just how important human connection is and conversation is and how much we all crave that," he continued.Schulman added: "I think that's been really beneficial for people to sort of better relate to the show and the experience of being in these relationships.""Catfish" season 8 is currently airing new episodes Tuesdays on MTV at 9 p.m. ET.

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Michelle Buteau explains why she tapped Cardi B for her first Netflix special: 'She is just a Dominican angel on Earth'

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Michelle Buteau hints that 'The Circle' fans can expect a 'surprise' in season 2

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Michelle Buteau reveals her joke about Meghan Markle in her debut special almost got cut for being too risqué

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The 9 funniest jokes from Michelle Buteau's debut Netflix special 'Welcome to Buteaupia'

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'Catfish' stars Nev Schulman and Kamie Crawford would love to appear on Netflix's 'The Circle' - but as hosts, not contestants

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