Hubbry Logo
Bobby LeeBobby LeeMain
Open search
Bobby Lee
Community hub
Bobby Lee
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Bobby Lee
Bobby Lee
Bobby Lee
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Robert Young Lee Jr. (born September 17, 1971)[1][2] is an American stand-up comedian, actor, and podcaster. Lee co-hosts the podcasts Bad Friends with Andrew Santino and TigerBelly with Khalyla Kuhn.

Key Information

From 2001 to 2009, Lee was a cast member on MADtv, and he co-starred in the ABC single-camera sitcom series Splitting Up Together alongside Jenna Fischer and Oliver Hudson between 2018 and 2019. Lee has also appeared in the films Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004), Pineapple Express (2008), and The Dictator (2012). He had a guest appearance as the cynical, burned-out Dr. Kang on FX on Hulu's TV comedy series Reservation Dogs.

Early life and education

[edit]

Lee was born on September 17, 1971 in San Diego[3][4] to Korean immigrant parents Jeanie and Robert Lee.[5][6] He and his younger brother Steve grew up in Poway, California.[7] His parents owned clothing stores in both Escondido and Encinitas, California.[6][8] He attended Painted Rock Elementary School, Twin Peaks Middle School, and Poway High School.[6] In high school, he was part of a breakdancing team.[9] After graduation, he attended Palomar College before dropping out.[6]

Career

[edit]

Lee worked at cafes and restaurants before pursuing a career in comedy.[10] In 1994, the coffee shop where he was working abruptly closed.[10][11] Lee stated, "I just went next door to get a job, which was The Comedy Store in San Diego."[10] After a few months of working odd jobs at the club, he tried stand-up during one of their amateur nights.[10] Within a year of doing regular comedy sets, he received offers to open for both Pauly Shore and Carlos Mencia.[6][10] He then began working regularly at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles, a comedy club owned by Pauly Shore's mother Mitzi.[6]

Lee has said that his parents had hoped he would continue on with the family business and were less than supportive of his comedic pursuits at first.[6][10][8] During a podcast interview conducted by fellow actor and comedian Joe Rogan on February 1, 2011, Lee stated that during the first few years he did stand-up, his parents barely spoke to him. However, after his appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno his father called him, asked how much he had to pay to be on the show, and then apologized for not supporting his comedy career.[12] Lee has included his family in some of his work; his brother has appeared in several non-speaking roles on MADtv, and his entire immediate family has appeared in a sketch on the show. In 2007, he pitched a sitcom to Comedy Central about a Korean family, which was to star his own family.[8]

In 2012, Lee was hired to reboot Maker Studios' YouTube comedy channel, The Station.[13] Lee hosted the 9th MusiCares MAP Fund Benefit Concert in 2013.[14] From 2019 to 2023, Lee made several appearances as recurring character Jin Jeong in the Magnum P.I. television series. In 2020, Lee began co-hosting the Bad Friends podcast with Andrew Santino.[15]

MADtv

[edit]

In 2001, Lee joined the cast of MADtv,[8] making him the show's first and only Asian cast member. He has stated that he dreaded playing the characters Bae Sung and Connie Chung, as well as the "Average Asian" skits.[10] Lee remained with the cast until the series' cancellation in 2009[10] and returned briefly when MADtv was revived in 2016 on The CW.[16]

TigerBelly podcast

[edit]
TigerBelly
GenreTalk
FormatAudio & Video
LanguageEnglish
Cast and voices
Hosted byBobby Lee
Khalyla Kuhn
Production
ProductionBobby Lee
Khalyla Kuhn
Gilbert Galon
George Kimmel
Bryce Hallock
Length60–90 minutes
Publication
No. of episodes478 (as of December 4, 2024)
Original releaseSeptember 1, 2015 –
present
Related
WebsiteTheTigerBelly.com

Started in 2015, TigerBelly is a video podcast hosted by Bobby Lee and his ex-partner, Khalyla Kuhn. It also features appearances by technical engineer Gilbert Galon[17] and producer George Kimmel.[18] The show's intro song "Shadow Gook" was written and produced by Lee and performed by Lee and Kuhn.[19] The hosts discuss events from their lives and news topics from popular culture, often revolving around Asian American issues related to the entertainment industry, adolescence, sexuality, ethnicity, racism, and politics.[citation needed]

Prior to the creation of TigerBelly, Lee and Erik Griffin pitched a podcast to All Things Comedy but never developed the show.[20] While Kuhn was recovering from heart surgery, she developed a podcast as a way to occupy herself. Lee assisted her with its creation and eventually appeared on her show.[21][22] He then decided to focus on a podcast with Kuhn instead of with Griffin.[21]

In April 2023, podcast clips of Lee telling a story of an experience with a young, adult prostitute in Tijuana resurfaced. USA Today reported that the anecdote drew online backlash and allegations of child exploitation.[23] During an episode of TigerBelly in the same month, Lee clarified that the story was not true and had been "a dark joke" pieced together from "a couple of awful bits".[23]

Riyadh Comedy Festival

[edit]

In 2025, Lee participated in the Riyadh Comedy Festival. Joey Shea, Saudi Arabia researcher at Human Rights Watch, said in a statement that the Saudi government is using the comedy festival to whitewash its human rights abuses.[24][25][26]

Personal life

[edit]

Lee began taking methamphetamine and marijuana around age 12, as well as heroin by age 15, and went through three drug-rehabilitation attempts before becoming sober when he was 17.[7][27][28] Lee relapsed on Vicodin and ended 12 years of sobriety after receiving negative feedback from a producer.[29][7] He got sober after MADtv producer Lauren Dombrowski fought for him after he was fired from the show a second time, a story which Lee discusses in his appearance on the pilot episode of Comedy Central's TV series This Is Not Happening.[30] On TigerBelly episode 224, Lee admitted to guest Theo Von that he had relapsed after his father's death in August 2019 from Parkinson's disease.[31] He subsequently went to rehab and became sober again.[32] Lee has stated that he is a recovering alcoholic.[21]

Lee's younger brother, Steve Lee, is a musician, podcaster, and comedian.[33]

He was in a ten-year relationship with Khalyla Kuhn, an influencer and content creator. The relationship ended in 2022.[34][35]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1999 The Underground Comedy Movie Chinese Man [36]
2003 Pauly Shore Is Dead Delivery Boy
American Misfits Korean General Video
2004 Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle Kenneth Park
2005 Accidentally on Purpose Bobby Short
2006 Undoing Kenny
2007 Kickin' It Old Skool Aki
2008 Killer Pad Winnie
Pineapple Express Bobby
Larry of Arabia Bobby Short
2009 Soldiers of Capernaum - Video
2010 Fudgy Wudgy Fudge Face Kangaroo Hands
Hard Breakers Travis
2011 Paul Valet
A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas Kenneth Park
2012 The Dictator Mr. Lao
2013 Final Recipe Park
Wedding Palace Kevin
Jesus is My Co-Pilot Himself Short
2014 Meet Me at the Reck Himself Video
Bro, What Happened? Brah Man
Out of Love Stanley Short
2015 The Comments Hugh Short
2016 Laid in America Goose
Keeping Up with the Joneses Ricky Lu
2018 Curious Georgina Bobby Short
Public Disturbance Chuck
2019 Extracurricular Activities Mr. Mulnick
2020 The Wrong Missy Check-In Desk Employee
Guest House Benny
2021 Wish Dragon Tall Goon (voice)
How It Ends Derek
Hero Mode VP Goodson
2023 Death and Ramen Timmy Lee Short
The Throwback Charles
2024 Drugstore June Bill
Sweet Dreams Cruise
Borderlands Larry
2026 Goat (voice) In-production[37]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1999 Arli$$ - Episode: "D-Day"
2001 Late Friday Himself Episode #1.19
The Brothers Garcia Pet Store Clerk Episode: "But Football Is a Religion"
2001–09, 2016 Mad TV Himself/Cast Member Featured cast (season 7 & 15), main cast (season 8–14)
2004 I Love the '90s Himself 2 episodes
Faking It Himself Episode: "Fireman to Funnyman"
2005 Minding the Store Himself Episodes: "Makeover" & "La Jolla"
The Drop Himself Episode #3.14
Party @ the Palms Chu Episode #1.6
Curb Your Enthusiasm Sung Episode: "The Korean Bookie"
2005–06 Mind of Mencia Asian CSI Agent/Gay Pirate 2 episodes
2006 Icons Himself Episode: "Jamie Kennedy"
Comedy Zen Himself Episode #1.4"
Thugaboo: Sneaker Madness Mr. Lee Young/William Hung (voice) TV movie
2007 American Dad! Danny (voice) Episode: "Bush Comes to Dinner"
2007–14 Chelsea Lately Himself/Round Table Guest Recurring guest
2008 Asian Excellence Awards Himself/Host Main host
2009 Live at Gotham Himself/Host Episode: "Episode #4.2"
Whorified! The Search for America's Next Top Whore Himself Episode: "Reality TV Made Me Do It"
Family Guy Sharply Dressed Asian Man (voice) Episode: "Business Guy"
The League Chu Episode: "The Usual Bet"
2009–19 Laugh Factory Himself Recurring guest
2010 Supreme Court of Comedy Himself Episode: "Tom Arnold vs. Bobby Lee"
Ktown Cowboys Himself Episode: "Episode #1.9"
Cubed Bob Yamamoto Recurring cast (season 1), guest (season 2)
2011 After Lately Himself Episode: "The 'M' Word"
Big Time Rush T.J. Episode: "Big Time Reality"
Family Guy Chinese Man (voice) Episode: "Amish Guy"
2012 Equals Three Himself Episode: "Spelling Bee"
Samurai! Daycare Park Recurring cast
RVC: The Lone Shopping Network Hiri Episode: "Father of My Squids"
2012–13 Animal Practice Dr. Yamamoto Main cast
2013 Who Gets the Last Laugh? Himself Episode: "Bam Margera/Bobby Lee/Matt Besser"
Gotham Comedy Live Himself/Host Episode: "Bobby Lee"
Knife Fight Himself Episode: "Travi vs. Kuramoto"
Internet Shock Quiz Himself Episode: "Bobby Lee's Racist Confession"
Arrested Development Mrs. Oh Episode: "Queen B."
Tubbin' with Tash Tiger Belly Episodes: "Chelsea Handler" & "Chelsea Peretti & Reggie Watts"
Sean Saves the World Mr. Kim Episode: "Sean Comes Clean"
2013–14 Kill Tony Himself/Guest Host Episodes: "Kill Tony #9" & "Kill Tony #32"
Deal with It Himself Recurring cast (season 1), guest (season 3)
2013–15 The Awesomes Tim/Sumo (voice) Main cast
2014 TripTank Mongolian/Mongolian Leader/Li Ching (voice) Episode: "The Green" & "Candy Van Finger Bang"
The League Lee Wei Lee Episode: "Epi Sexy"
2014–16 This Is Not Happening Himself Recurring guest
2015 The Comedians Fortune Teller's nephew Episode: "Billy's Birthday"
NCIS: Los Angeles Rio Syamsundin Episode: "Blame It on Rio"
2015-16 Bad Weather Films Himself 2 episodes
2015–19 Nature Cat MC Ferret (voice) Recurring cast (season 1–3)
2016 Jeff Ross Presents Roast Battle Himself/Judge Episode: "Road to Roast Battle"
@midnight Himself Episode: "Episode #4.6"
Another Period Sea Captain Episode: "Lillian's Wedding" & "The Duel"
Son of Zorn Jakton Episode: "The War of the Workplace"
2016–18 Love Truman Recurring cast
2017 The Comedy Jam Himself Episode: "Tiffany Haddish/Chris Hardwick/Bobby Lee"
Funny You Should Ask Himself Recurring guest
Comrade Detective New York Degenerate (voice) Episode: "Two Films for One Ticket"
What Would Diplo Do? Brian Main cast
Real Rob Kim Lin Episode: "Best Play Date Ever"
2018 Something’s Burning Himself Episode: "Bobby Lee & Chris D'Elia Make Homemade Pasta w/ Bert Kreischer"
Alone Together Stan Episode: "Pop-Up"
NCIS: Los Angeles Jeff Carol Episode: "Goodbye, Vietnam"
2018–19 Splitting Up Together Arthur Main cast
2019 Family Style Himself Episode: "Sweets"
Beyond the Arc Himself Episode: "Montreal"
2019–23 Magnum P.I. Jin Recurring cast (season 2-4), guest (season 5)
2020 Game On! Himself/Captain Main captain
The Stand-Up Show with Jon Dore Himself Episode: "Episode #1.5"
The Cabin with Bert Kreischer Himself Episode: "Release"
The Comedy Store Himself Main guest
Dream Corp LLC Tricky Ricky Recurring cast (season 3)
2021 Fast Foodies Himself Episode: "Bobby Lee"
Nailed It! Himself/Guest Judge Episode: "Travel Dos and Donuts"
Well Done with Sebastian Maniscalco Himself Episode: "The Macaroniscalco"
Immoral Compass Dylan Episode: "Part 2: Secrets"
2021–22 Reservation Dogs Dr. Kang Guest (season 1), recurring cast (season 2)
Inside Job Dr. Andre (voice) Main cast
2021–23 And Just Like That... Jackie Nee Recurring cast
2022 About Last Night Himself Episode: "Anna Camp/Loni Love/Bobby Lee"
Dark Side of Comedy Himself Episode: "Andrew Dice Clay"
2023 History of the World, Part II Harold Episode: "VI"
2024 Dinner Time Live with David Chang Himself Episode: "Choose Your Own Adventure Volume 2"

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Artist Role Notes
2009 "We Made You" Eminem Sulu [12]
2010 "2 Different Tears" Wonder Girls [38]
2011 "Hangover" Taio Cruz Captain
2017 "Dure Dure" Jencarlos [39]

Documentary

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2007 Heckler Himself
2016 Dying Laughing Himself
2017 Funny: The Documentary Himself
2020 Happy Happy Joy Joy: The Ren and Stimpy Story Himself

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bobby Lee

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Robert Lee Jr. (born September 17, 1971), known professionally as Bobby Lee, is an American stand-up comedian, actor, and podcaster of Korean descent.
Lee gained prominence as a cast member on the Fox sketch comedy series MADtv from 2001 to 2009, where he portrayed numerous characters noted for their exaggerated ethnic stereotypes and manic energy. Following his departure from MADtv, he transitioned into film roles, including appearances in Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004) and its sequels, and Pineapple Express (2008), often playing comedic sidekicks. In the podcasting realm, Lee co-hosts TigerBelly with his former partner Khalyla Kuhn and Bad Friends with Andrew Santino, platforms that have amassed significant online followings through candid discussions on personal struggles, including his history of substance abuse and mental health challenges.
Lee's career has been marked by both acclaim for his improvisational style and controversies, notably a 2023 backlash over resurfaced anecdotes from his podcasts recounting a fabricated story of soliciting an underage prostitute in Tijuana, which he clarified as hyperbolic comedy rather than a literal admission, emphasizing its fictional nature to counter exploitation allegations. Despite such incidents, his unfiltered approach has sustained a dedicated audience, contributing to viral moments and ongoing stand-up tours.

Early Life and Education

Family Background and Childhood

Bobby Lee was born Robert Lee Jr. on September 17, 1971, in , , to Korean immigrant parents Jeanie and Robert Lee, who had settled in the United States after arriving from . His parents owned and operated a chain of clothing stores in the San Diego region, including outlets under the Fashion Gal brand in locations such as Escondido and Encinitas, which formed the basis of the family's livelihood. As the eldest son, Lee faced expectations to eventually join and continue the family business, reflecting traditional Korean-American parental pressures on academic and vocational conformity. Lee spent much of his childhood in Poway, a suburb northeast of , alongside his younger brother , who later pursued a career in film directing and production. The household adhered to rigorous cultural norms imported from Korea, including emphasis on discipline, family duty, and limited tolerance for deviation from prescribed paths, which Lee has recounted in interviews as contributing to a tense home environment marked by high expectations and physical discipline. These dynamics reportedly fostered Lee's early rebellious tendencies and interest in humor as an outlet, though he has described instances of familial conflict, including estrangement elements tied to his career choices diverging from the clothing retail trade. Despite the business-oriented upbringing, Lee's exposure to American pop culture and comedy during his formative years in laid groundwork for his later professional pivot away from the expected trajectory.

Education and Formative Influences

Lee attended Painted Rock Elementary School, Twin Peaks Middle School, and in the Poway area of . During his high school years at , he participated in as part of a group and competed on the wrestling team, reflecting an early interest in physical performance and athleticism. These activities occurred amid a childhood marked by the expectations of his Korean immigrant parents, who owned stores and emphasized traditional values, though specific academic achievements or struggles from this period remain undocumented in public records. After graduating high school, Lee moved out of his family home at age 18 and briefly enrolled at Palomar College, a in , but dropped out without completing a degree. This period coincided with entry-level jobs, including waiting tables at cafes, which he later described as mundane labor that fueled his dissatisfaction and pivot toward entertainment. Formative influences during late included exposure to urban culture through , which honed improvisational skills transferable to , and personal hardships such as , which Lee has linked to developing self-deprecating humor as a coping mechanism. In interviews, Lee has recounted how unresolved , including instances of , profoundly shaped his and comedic , channeling pain into observational and boundary-pushing routines rather than conventional outlets. These experiences, rather than formal , appear to have been the primary drivers steering him from dropout to stand-up pursuits by the mid-1990s, emphasizing resilience forged through adversity over institutional learning.

Comedy Career

Stand-up Beginnings and Early Performances

In 1994, following the abrupt closure of the coffee shop in where he was employed, Bobby Lee sought work at the neighboring establishment, which was the Comedy Store, a branch of the renowned chain. Initially hired for odd jobs such as bussing tables and general maintenance, Lee observed performances nightly, which sparked his interest in stand-up. After several months, he mustered the courage to participate in an amateur night, marking his debut on stage at the venue. This initial foray into performing occurred amid a period of diminished opportunities for aspiring comedians in the , when stage time was scarce and the industry was in a relative downturn. Lee's early sets at the Comedy Store honed his high-energy, improvisational style, drawing from personal anecdotes about his Korean-American upbringing and cultural clashes. He performed frequently during sessions, gradually building a local following in the area through consistent appearances in the mid-1990s. Surviving footage from his 1990s performances reveals a raw, frenetic delivery that emphasized and rapid-fire observations, often eliciting strong reactions from small audiences. By the late 1990s, Lee had expanded to hosting nights at the flagship in West Hollywood, as evidenced by archival recordings from 1999 where he emceed and performed, showcasing his growing comfort on stage. These foundational years at the Comedy Store locations provided Lee with invaluable experience, transitioning him from novice to a recognizable presence in Los Angeles comedy circuits by the end of the decade. His persistence during an era of limited outlets for stand-up—characterized by fewer clubs and less media exposure—underscored a self-driven path reliant on repeated exposure rather than formal training or connections. Early gigs remained unpaid or minimally compensated, focusing on skill refinement amid competition from established acts frequenting the same venues.

MADtv Tenure (1995–2005)

Bobby Lee joined the cast of MADtv on October 6, 2001, during the seventh season premiere, marking him as the show's first Asian-American repertory member. His audition reportedly involved assisting a club patron years earlier, which indirectly led to his opportunity, though details stem from Lee's personal anecdotes shared in podcasts. Over the subsequent seasons, Lee contributed to hundreds of sketches, leveraging his improvisational style and physical comedy in a format that parodied pop culture, television, and current events. Lee's portrayals often featured exaggerated ethnic characters, including Joseph Yamanashi, a hapless student in the recurring "Coach Hines" sketches where Hines berates athletes; , a dim-witted model in fashion parodies; and North Korean figures like scientists or dictators mimicking Kim Jong-il. Other notable roles encompassed parodies of public figures such as , , and the , alongside original bits like Bae Sung in a Medium spoof or contestants in takeoffs. These performances highlighted Lee's versatility in rapid-fire comedy, though he later described dreading certain stereotypical assignments due to their repetitive nature. By 2005, Lee's tenure faced disruption from escalating issues, primarily opioids, which rendered him unreliable on set—arriving late or unprepared for rehearsals. He was fired that year, as recounted in his interviews attributing the dismissal to addiction-fueled , though a producer's intervention enabled a brief return before full sobriety in later years. This period underscored the personal toll of the demanding sketch environment, where Lee's high-energy output contrasted with private struggles, yet his contributions helped sustain MADtv's edge against competitors like .

Film and Television Roles Post-MADtv

Following his departure from MADtv in , Bobby Lee transitioned to supporting and character roles in a series of comedic films, often leveraging his improvisational style in ensemble casts. In 2008, he appeared as the dim-witted henchman Bobby in , a stoner directed by , where his brief but memorable scenes contributed to the film's chaotic humor alongside and . The following year, Lee had a small role in , playing Winnie in the horror-comedy about three friends haunted in a new house. Lee reprised his role as the neurotic Kenneth Park in the Harold & Kumar franchise sequels, including A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (2011), where he joined the holiday-themed antics with John Cho and Kal Penn, emphasizing his knack for portraying anxious Asian-American sidekicks. That same year, he played a valet in Paul, the sci-fi comedy featuring Simon Pegg and Nick Frost encountering an alien voiced by Seth Rogen. In 2012, Lee took on a supporting part as Mr. Lee in The Dictator, Sacha Baron Cohen's satirical film, delivering exaggerated physical comedy in scenes involving dictatorship absurdities. Later films included voice work as Short Round in the animated Wish Dragon (2021) and a live-action role as Larry in the video game adaptation Borderlands (2024). He is also set to appear in Happy Gilmore 2 (2025), reuniting with Adam Sandler in the golf comedy sequel. On television, Lee's post-MADtv work featured guest spots and recurring characters, often in sitcoms and comedies. He guest-starred as Jin in an episode of Magnum P.I. (2019), portraying a quirky informant. From 2018 to 2019, Lee had a recurring role as Ezra Decker, the eccentric neighbor, in ABC's Splitting Up Together, starring Jenna Fischer and Oliver Platt, appearing in multiple episodes across two seasons. In 2023, he joined HBO Max's And Just Like That... as Jay, the affable building superintendent, with appearances in season 2 that added levity to the Sex and the City revival. Additional guest roles include Dr. Kang, a jaded physician, on FX's Reservation Dogs (2021). These appearances highlighted Lee's versatility in blending manic energy with understated support, though many remained cameo-level due to his concurrent focus on stand-up and podcasting.

Podcasting Era (2013–Present)

In 2015, Bobby Lee began hosting the TigerBelly podcast with his then-partner Khalyla Kuhn, releasing the first episode on September 17. The weekly program features raw, unscripted dialogues on Lee's personal experiences, comedy sketches, pop culture, and guest interviews with entertainers, often incorporating visual elements via its video format on platforms like . By 2025, TigerBelly had produced over 250 episodes, earning a 4.8 out of 5 rating from nearly 15,000 user reviews on . Lee's prior guest spots on podcasts, including multiple appearances on David Choe's DVDASA series from 2013 to 2014, helped build his familiarity with the medium's improvisational style before transitioning to hosting. These early involvements emphasized candid discussions on , relationships, and , aligning with themes that would define his later work. In February 2020, Lee co-launched Bad Friends with comedian , debuting the first episode on February 17. The Monday-weekly podcast highlights the duo's spontaneous banter, absurd , and revelations about daily mishaps, attracting listeners through its emphasis on unpolished humor. It has maintained consistent output, reaching Episode 288 by September 22, 2025, with a 4.7 out of 5 rating from over 13,000 reviews on . Through these ventures, Lee has solidified podcasting as a core outlet for his career, leveraging the format's flexibility to explore vulnerability and outside traditional television constraints, while sustaining audience engagement via . Both shows have featured high-profile guests and clips that amplify their reach on , contributing to Lee's ongoing comedic presence.

Personal Life

Relationships and Marriage to Khalyla Kuhn

Bobby Lee met Khalyla Kuhn, a content creator and influencer, in 2013 through a , marking the beginning of their romantic partnership. The couple quickly integrated their personal and professional lives, co-hosting the podcast TigerBelly starting that same year, which featured candid discussions on comedy, relationships, and personal challenges. Their relationship, spanning over a decade, was characterized by public openness about its dynamics, including Kuhn's health struggles—such as a severe illness during a trip to the that shifted Lee's role toward caregiving—and Lee's ongoing battles with and . Despite these strains, they maintained a collaborative creative output, with Kuhn contributing as a regular co-host and producer on TigerBelly. Contrary to assumptions of formal matrimony, Lee and Kuhn were never legally married, though they cohabited and presented as long-term partners in media appearances and podcast episodes. On July 8, 2022, during TigerBelly episode 355, Lee announced their separation, stating, "Khalyla and I are no longer together," with both appearing emotional—Kuhn visibly tearing up—amid the revelation. Lee later attributed the split to the evolving imbalance in their dynamic, particularly after Kuhn's health crisis abroad, which he described as transforming their bond into one of dependency rather than equality, exacerbating his feelings of inadequacy in sustaining the relationship. He emphasized that the decision was his, driven by an inability to meet her needs long-term, though they pledged to continue professional collaborations. Post-separation, Lee and Kuhn have maintained an amicable but strained friendship, with occasional joint appearances drawing mixed fan reactions, including backlash toward Kuhn's return episodes. Lee has publicly reflected on in subsequent interviews, expressing over its emotional toll while affirming no , and has remained single as of late 2024. Their , while not marital, significantly influenced Lee's public persona, blending personal vulnerability with comedic content that resonated with audiences attuned to unfiltered relationship narratives.

Family Estrangement and Cultural Pressures

Bobby Lee was raised by Korean immigrant parents, Robert and Jeanie Lee, in , , after the family relocated from when he was 11 years old. Their background as post-Korean War survivors—his mother having witnessed family deaths during the conflict—instilled a rigid emphasis on survival, collectivism, and familial duty, often manifesting as high-stakes expectations for academic and professional conformity. Family interactions were strained by physical discipline and volatility, with Lee's father described as a "violent rageaholic" and undiagnosed alcoholic who overturned furniture in fits of anger and issued extreme threats, such as killing family members over perceived homosexuality. His mother also employed corporal punishment, though less intensely, amid a household where English proficiency gaps limited emotional communication—Lee recalls knowing only six Korean words. These dynamics positioned Lee as the primary target of parental frustrations, contrasting with his younger brother Steve, who complied more readily and later achieved sobriety after 15 years. Early exposure to alcohol in the family garage fueled Lee's own substance experimentation starting at age 11, exacerbating rifts as he rebelled against the unspoken cultural imperative to uphold parental sacrifices through conventional success. Cultural pressures from Korean heritage amplified these tensions, with immigrant parents often viewing children as "trophies" for prestige—prioritizing elite education like Harvard over unconventional paths—and enforcing social acuity ("nunchi") to navigate hierarchies, while dismissing Western therapies as foreign. Lee's diversion into comedy and stand-up, defying pushes toward stable careers, underscored this clash, as parents remained unsupportive of his pursuits despite his eventual recognition. The father's death on August 18, 2019, from complications of following multiple strokes, elicited heartbreak from Lee but highlighted unresolved grief processed later in therapy, where he confronted childhood molestation and familial dismissal of his traumas. This emotional distance persisted as a form of functional estrangement, rooted in unhealed abuses and cultural incommensurability rather than outright severance, influencing Lee's public reflections on intergenerational trauma without narratives.

Health Struggles and Recovery

Addiction History and Relapses

Bobby Lee began using and marijuana at approximately age 12, progressing to by age 15, amid a environment marked by parental addictions that contributed to neglect and emotional instability. He underwent three unsuccessful attempts during his , reflecting early patterns of dependency tied to escapist behaviors from , including by his father. Following his casting on MADtv around age 30 in 1995, Lee experienced a into prescription pills, attributing it to the pressures of sudden fame and underlying unresolved issues from prior efforts. He achieved approximately 17 years of thereafter, a period he has described as hard-won through personal discipline and avoidance of triggers, though he later detailed how it unraveled. A significant occurred in 2019, triggered by his father's death, leading to a three-month binge primarily involving alcohol and marijuana, which Lee has recounted as starting innocuously but escalating into isolation and self-destructive cycles. This episode extended into , where an edible initiated a "blur" of substance use, culminating in a in an Arizona hotel room that prompted renewed intervention. Lee entered rehabilitation again, achieving sobriety by December 2019, though he has openly admitted to subsequent slips, including instances of being intoxicated on the set of And Just Like That... prior to recommitting to recovery. By July 2023, Lee reported 1.5 years of sobriety, crediting professional commitments and accountability from podcast co-hosts as factors in maintaining it, while acknowledging addiction's chronic nature and the risk of future relapses linked to comorbidities like anxiety and . These relapses underscore a pattern where external stressors, such as familial loss or career highs, have historically precipitated returns to substances, despite repeated rehabilitations.

Sobriety Journey and Mental Health Advocacy

Bobby Lee achieved sobriety in early 2022 following a humiliating experience on the set of HBO's And Just Like That..., where he arrived too intoxicated to perform a scene opposite Sarah Jessica Parker, unable to deliver even his first line despite multiple takes. This incident prompted him to enter rehabilitation, marking a turning point after years of intermittent relapses, including a three-month episode in Hawaii during which he isolated himself. By July 2023, Lee reported maintaining sobriety for approximately 18 months, emphasizing the role of accountability from his podcast co-hosts and personal embarrassment in sustaining his commitment. Lee's recovery process has involved ongoing participation in therapy and support networks, as he has shared on platforms like his TigerBelly and Bad Friends podcasts, where he discusses the challenges of maintaining sobriety amid a history of substance use beginning in adolescence. He has described sobriety not as a linear path but one punctuated by setbacks, crediting small daily disciplines and peer interventions for progress, while cautioning against over-reliance on willpower alone. As of September 2025, Lee continues to affirm his sobriety publicly, framing it as a source of personal strength that enhances his comedic output and relationships. In parallel with his recovery, Lee has advocated for mental health awareness by candidly addressing his battles with depression and anxiety, which he links to early trauma and the pressures of fame. Through episodes and interviews, such as on Soul Boom in 2024, he explores themes of , , and the intersection of with untreated emotional pain, aiming to normalize seeking help without romanticizing struggle. Lee attributes his openness to reducing stigma, noting that sharing vulnerabilities has resonated with listeners facing similar issues, though he avoids prescriptive advice, instead highlighting therapy's role in unpacking cultural and familial expectations around masculinity and success. His approach underscores a pragmatic view: mental health improvement requires confronting root causes like unresolved , rather than surface-level mechanisms.

Controversies

Tijuana Prostitution Anecdote and Backlash

In various appearances, Bobby Lee recounted an anecdote about traveling to , Mexico, as a young man to engage with prostitutes, where he claimed to have selected and paid $20 for a woman who appeared to be approximately 12 years old, resembling a young from the film , before proceeding with sexual activity despite her apparent youth. He detailed the encounter involving the woman requesting additional payment for intercourse and him negotiating the fee, framing it as a shocking personal experience tied to his early struggles with and . The story was repeated across multiple platforms, including a January 23, 2020, episode of Theo Von's This Past Weekend (episode #256), where Lee presented it in a confessional style amid discussions of his past behaviors. The anecdote drew limited attention initially within comedy circles accustomed to Lee's boundary-pushing humor, but it resurfaced prominently in early 2023 via clips, prompting widespread backlash. Critics, including online commentators and some former fans, accused Lee of normalizing child sexual exploitation or admitting to , with calls for boycotts of his podcasts TigerBelly and Bad Friends and demands for accountability from platforms hosting his content. The controversy amplified amid heightened cultural sensitivity to narratives involving sex work and minors, leading to viral threads on platforms like and X (formerly Twitter) questioning Lee's credibility and the ethics of comedians fabricating or exaggerating such tales for effect. On April 5, 2023, Lee addressed the uproar in a interview, asserting that the story was entirely fictional and crafted as dark for , not a literal admission of . He clarified that he has never engaged in sex with a minor, explaining the bit drew loosely from dating an adult woman who resembled a youthful but involved no underage elements, and emphasized his history of using hyperbolic personal anecdotes in stand-up and podcasts to elicit discomfort and laughter. Lee maintained that audiences familiar with his style recognize such routines as non-literal, though he acknowledged the resurfacing highlighted risks of decontextualized clips in the digital age. No formal investigations or legal repercussions followed, and the incident subsided without derailing his ongoing tours or deals, though it fueled debates on the limits of unfiltered versus public expectations of transparency. In May 2023, Bobby Lee and co-host Khalyla Kuhn, through their production company TigerBelly 2 LLC, filed a lawsuit against in Superior Court, seeking damages exceeding $4 million from the termination of a distribution and ad sales agreement. The multiyear deal, signed in December 2022 and valued in the multimillions, granted exclusive rights to monetize TigerBelly episodes while allowing Lee and Kuhn to retain ownership and creative control. Wondery, an Amazon-owned company, had terminated the contract earlier that year, citing a "morals clause" triggered by public backlash over Lee's resurfaced 2020 TigerBelly anecdote about a encounter, alongside claims of an anticipated slowdown in the market. Lee and Kuhn alleged the market slowdown rationale was pretextual, arguing the invocation lacked contractual basis and violated the agreement's terms, which did not explicitly reference such conduct as grounds for termination without prior notice or cure periods. In August 2024, the court issued a tentative ruling favoring , validating the termination under the contract's provisions and leading to the dismissal of the suit, as confirmed by Wondery's legal team who argued the company's actions were proper amid . The case highlighted tensions between podcast creators and distributors over content-related risk clauses, with no further appeals reported as of late 2024. Post-breakup with Kuhn in July 2022, TigerBelly faced internal disputes over hosting dynamics, as Lee proceeded with solo episodes and , prompting fan backlash and online debates about co-host credit and creative direction when Kuhn made sporadic returns in 2025. No formal legal action ensued between Lee and Kuhn regarding podcast ownership, though the fallout exacerbated production strains. On his co-hosted Bad Friends podcast, Lee has navigated minor feuds, such as a 2024 public spat with podcaster George Janko over an on-air incident during a on Logan Paul's Impaulsive, which was resolved without litigation.

Clashes with Cancel Culture and Public Feuds

Bobby Lee has repeatedly criticized for restricting comedic expression, arguing it creates paranoia and limits honest discourse in entertainment. In a 2024 episode of the Logically Speaking podcast, he passionately yelled at host Logic about the overreach of , emphasizing its jealousy-driven nature and hindrance to free speech in comedy. Similarly, during a 2022 appearance on the Impaulsive podcast, Lee defied societal constraints by defending unfiltered humor against cancellation pressures. He has also addressed the cancellation of fellow comedians, noting in an October 2021 discussion how it extends into podcasting and stifles creativity. These statements reflect Lee's broader advocacy for shock comedy amid evolving sensitivities, as he contrasted pre- eras with current ones lacking such fears. Lee has faced backlash perceived as cancel culture attempts, often responding by clarifying intent or doubling down on comedic exaggeration. In August 2023, he discussed the risk of being "cancelled" for past edgy material, maintaining that comedy should not bow to public outrage. Critics, including some online commentators, have targeted his routines involving racial slurs or provocative anecdotes, such as historical use of the N-word, prompting calls for ; Lee has framed these as artistic choices from earlier career stages. Additionally, in 2024, backlash arose from his Bad Friends podcast efforts to counter a YouTuber's criticisms, with detractors accusing him of suppressing , though Lee positioned it as defending against unfair attacks. He has pushed back by emphasizing comedy's role in challenging norms, avoiding even at professional costs, such as speculating his exclusion from And Just Like That Season 3 stemmed from the show's shift away from "woke elements." Public feuds have marked Lee's career, often escalating from personal or professional tensions. A notable conflict with Ari Shaffir involved multiple physical assaults by Shaffir on Lee, stemming from disputes over Shaffir's ex-girlfriend Natasha Leggero and alleged rumor-spreading; incidents occurred around 2014 at venues like the Comedy Store, leading to years of separation between the two. Lee later detailed the "Natasha Leggero incident" on podcasts, attributing Shaffir's aggression to misunderstandings. Another feud unfolded with Brendan Schaub in 2022, triggered by Lee's comments on Schaub's comedy aspirations; Schaub reportedly rallied comedian allies to threaten Lee's career, involving potential legal action and public bullying, with Lee's wife Khalyla Kuhn also drawn in. Joe Rogan later weighed in, defending Lee against the coordinated response. In a 2024 clash with George Janko on Impaulsive, Lee grabbed Janko's genitals during a roast segment in November 2022, prompting Janko to walk off and later accuse harassment; Lee apologized directly in May 2024, and the pair reconciled by June. These disputes highlight Lee's combative style in comedy circles, frequently aired on podcasts for resolution.

Reception and Impact

Critical Views and Commercial Success

Bobby Lee's reception among critics and audiences has been polarized, with acclaim for his manic energy and character work on MADtv often tempered by critiques of his stand-up and humor as juvenile or shock-dependent. During his eight-season run on the sketch series (1999–2008), Lee earned recognition as a breakout performer for impressions like the hyperactive "Bam" and ethnic stereotypes that played into his Korean-American heritage, helping sustain the show's cult appeal amid falling Nielsen ratings from highs of 55.7 in season 1 to 28.8 by season 6. However, reviewers and fans have faulted his solo stand-up specials and routines for lacking depth, with online discussions questioning their quality relative to his improvisational bits, where edgier anecdotes sometimes overshadow structured jokes. Commercially, Lee's career demonstrates niche viability rather than blockbuster dominance, bolstered by podcasting and supporting film roles. As a cast member, he ranked third among MADtv alumni in fan-voted success metrics, parlaying the show's exposure into guest spots and voice work that sustained his visibility post-cancellation. In film, his appearances in 11 projects as a contributed to $397,457,786 in aggregate worldwide , including contributions to mid-tier successes like the series, though many outings underperformed critically and financially. Podcasts represent Lee's strongest commercial foothold, with TigerBelly (launched 2013) achieving a 4.7/5 listener rating across 28,497 reviews and outlasting peers through consistent episodes blending personal stories and guest interviews. Co-hosting Bad Friends with since 2019 has amplified this, with Lee attributing its rapid growth to authentic "unfiltered" dynamics that resonate in the podcast market, yielding sponsorships and live events despite interpersonal tensions. Overall, his estimated trajectory reflects steady digital-era earnings from comedy's fringes, prioritizing longevity over mainstream peaks.

Influence on Unfiltered Comedy and Anti-PC Stance

Bobby Lee's contributions to unfiltered comedy stem primarily from his podcasting endeavors, where he prioritizes improvisational, boundary-pushing discussions over scripted material. Through TigerBelly, co-hosted with Khalyla Kuhn since September 2013, and Bad Friends with Andrew Santino since February 17, 2020, Lee has cultivated a style characterized by chaotic banter, personal anecdotes on addiction and family trauma, and unscripted rants that eschew conventional editing for raw authenticity. These formats have amassed significant audiences, with Bad Friends becoming one of the top comedy podcasts, evidenced by its millions of downloads and a Hulu animated series adaptation announced on May 22, 2024. This approach has influenced the broader podcast landscape by demonstrating the appeal of unpolished, high-chemistry interactions that delve into taboo topics without . Bad Friends episodes typically feature Lee and Santino improvising characters and exploring unfiltered themes, fostering a subgenre where authenticity trumps sensitivity concerns and has inspired imitators to replicate the "unfiltered rants" model for viral engagement. Lee's willingness to discuss vulnerabilities, such as relapses and struggles, normalizes candid self-exposure in , countering trends toward sanitized content in . Lee's anti-PC stance manifests in his critiques of over-sensitivity and , positioning him as a proponent of humor unbound by ideological constraints. In a 2019 Just for Laughs interview, he expressed empathy for frustrations with , noting, "I get why people bemoan a certain flavour of sensitivity or political correctness; I get why people think you should be able to joke about anything." During a 2021 appearance on Steve-O's Wild Ride!, he elaborated on political correctness's stifling effects on comedy. More recently, in July 2025, Lee satirized "" casting by theorizing his removal from as part of excising "woke elements," highlighting perceived absurdities in diversity-driven decisions despite admitting unfamiliarity with the show. In a 2024 Logic episode, he confronted 's risks head-on, advocating for freer expression amid industry pressures. By embodying and promoting this , has impacted aspiring and podcasters, encouraging a return to first-principles humor rooted in observation and exaggeration rather than deference to prevailing sensitivities. His persistence in edgy, self-deprecating material—evident from MADtv sketches in the early to modern podcasts—reinforces unfiltered 's viability, as seen in the genre's expansion amid backlash against censored entertainment. This influence is particularly notable in digital spaces, where Bad Friends clips routinely garner millions of views for their irreverent takes, signaling a cultural pushback against PC norms in .

Filmography and Other Works

Feature Films

Bobby Lee's feature film career began in the mid-2000s, primarily featuring him in comedic supporting or character roles that leveraged his improvisational style and physical humor, often as Asian-American stereotypes or eccentric sidekicks. His breakthrough came with the stoner comedy Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (2004), where he played Kenny, a memorable hot dog-eating contest participant. Subsequent roles in films like Pineapple Express (2008) as Bobby, a dim-witted drug dealer associate, solidified his presence in ensemble comedies produced by Judd Apatow's circle. Later credits expanded into voice work and action-comedy hybrids, such as voicing Stinkmeaner in Keanu (2016) and The Wolf in Bullet Train (2022), demonstrating versatility beyond live-action sketches. These appearances, typically uncredited or minor until the 2010s, reflect Lee's transition from sketch comedy to sporadic big-screen gigs, with box office successes like The Dictator (2012) grossing over $179 million worldwide despite mixed reviews of his Mr. Lao character. No lead roles appear in his filmography, aligning with his self-described niche as a "punching bag" comedian in Hollywood.
YearTitleRole
2004Kenny
2005Bobby
2006Himself
2007Aki
2007Sanj
2007Anthony
2008Bobby
2009Tush
2011Kenneth Park
2012The DictatorMr. Lao
2013The HeatBob
2013Panda
2014StretchJumper
2015Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2Bahari
2016KeanuStinkmeaner (voice)
2017Zane (voice)
2018Vinny
2020Tim Morris
2021Clinton
2022Bullet TrainThe Wolf
2023Haunted MansionBruce

Television Series and Guest Spots

Lee gained prominence as a cast member on the series MADtv, joining in for its seventh season and remaining until 2009, during which he portrayed numerous characters including the hyperactive Joseph Yamanashi, the pimp Tank, and impressions of figures such as and Kim Jong-il. His tenure on the show, which aired on , spanned 162 episodes and established him as a staple of unfiltered, exaggerated ethnic humor in live sketch format. In 2012, Lee starred as Dr. Robert Yamamoto, an eccentric veterinarian, in the short-lived NBC sitcom Animal Practice, which centered on a clinic treating exotic animals and ran for one season of 12 episodes before cancellation due to low ratings. He followed this with a recurring role as the chaotic former outlaw Jin Jeong on the CBS/NBC reboot of Magnum P.I. from 2019 to 2023, appearing in multiple episodes as the hapless associate of detective Thomas Magnum, often entangled in comedic mishaps. Lee portrayed Arthur, the sincere but timid best friend of lead character Martin, as a series regular in the ABC sitcom Splitting Up Together (2018–2019), appearing in 25 episodes alongside and in a story about separated parents navigating co-parenting. Among guest spots, Lee appeared as the jaded Dr. Kang in two episodes of the FX/Hulu series (2021), including the second episode of season one, "NDN Clinic," where his character provided brusque medical advice to Indigenous teens. He also guested on (2000–2024) in a minor role, NCIS: Los Angeles, and And Just Like That... (2021–present), contributing to ensemble scenes with his improvisational style.

Podcasts and Digital Content

Lee co-hosts the podcast TigerBelly with Khalyla Kuhn, which launched on September 17, 2015, and features unfiltered discussions on personal anecdotes, social improprieties, and behavioral observations in a comedic format, with new episodes typically released on Wednesdays. By 2025, the podcast had produced over 370 episodes, emphasizing raw humor and guest interactions from the comedy world. In 2020, Lee began co-hosting Bad Friends with comedian , debuting on February 17 and releasing episodes every Monday, centered on improvisational banter, absurd scenarios, and occasional guests that highlight the hosts' dynamic. The podcast quickly gained traction, amassing over 400 episodes by 2025 and spawning live tours, with its content often extending to video clips that capture spontaneous comedic exchanges. Beyond podcasts, Lee's digital ventures include the 2012 launch of BobbyTV, a YouTube channel developed in partnership with Maker Studios, which produced original comedy sketches, gaming reviews, and short-form content aimed at broadening his online audience. Both TigerBelly and Bad Friends maintain dedicated YouTube channels for episode highlights and supplemental clips, enhancing their reach through visual extensions of the audio formats and contributing to Lee's presence in the digital comedy ecosystem.

Music Videos and Miscellaneous

Lee appeared in the music video for Eminem's single "We Made You," released on April 13, 2009, and directed by Joseph Kahn. The video satirized celebrity scandals and pop culture, with Lee featuring in a comedic cameo alongside other personalities like Lisa Ann and Vanilla Ice. In voice acting, Lee provided the voice for Danny in the American Dad! episode "Tearjerker" (Season 3, Episode 14), which aired on November 11, 2007. He also voiced multiple characters, including Mr. Lee Young and a William Hung parody, in the direct-to-video animated film Thugaboo: Sneaker Madness, released on September 5, 2006. Additionally, he voiced a Chinese man in the Family Guy episode "Meg Stinks!" (Season 12, Episode 19), aired on April 27, 2014. Lee has maintained an active career since the early , performing regularly at venues such as in . In late , he released his debut one-hour stand-up special.

References

  1. https://www.bobbylee.live/bio
  2. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0496899/
  3. https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/2023/04/06/bobby-lee-tijuana-story-response/11612540002/
  4. https://www.soapcentral.com/entertainment/news-who-bobby-lee-parents-what-know-family-comedian-reveals-wokeness-reason-behind-ajlt-firing
  5. https://nationaltoday.com/birthday/bobby-lee/
  6. https://www.imdb.com/news/ni64790795/
  7. https://www.dead-frog.com/comedians/comic/bobby-lee
  8. https://kids.kiddle.co/Bobby_Lee
  9. https://briefly.co.za/facts-lifehacks/celebrities-biographies/205205-bobby-lees-net-worth-today-how-comedian-built-fortune/
  10. https://www.fandango.com/people/bobby-lee-1215521/biography
  11. https://www.distractify.com/p/bobby-lee-net-worth
  12. https://gameshows.fandom.com/wiki/Bobby_Lee
  13. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78mhpTNSr2c
  14. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ex7tykXxPFk
  15. https://wellspring.net.au/insights/podcast-bobby-lees-journey-through-trauma-and-growth/
  16. https://bigbellycomedy.club/artist/bobby-lee/
  17. https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/arts-culture/bobby-lee-6464714/
  18. https://improv.com/brea/event/bobby%2Blee%2Band%2Bhis%2Bfriends%253A%2B%2Bworking%2Bstuff%2Bout/11132015/
  19. https://www.cantonrep.com/story/entertainment/arts/2016/01/14/comedian-bobby-lee-talks-body/32754370007/
  20. https://en.namu.wiki/w/%25EB%25B0%2594%25EB%25B9%2584%2520%25EB%25A6%25AC
  21. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5hW6ZaiNV0
  22. https://thecomedystore.com/info/
  23. https://www.reddit.com/r/badfriendspod/comments/1exfc1j/story_about_how_bobby_landed_madtv/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112056/characters/nm0496899
  25. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Series/MadTV1995
  26. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEae0EdBUh0
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZywtAp5y1iI
  28. https://www.hollywoodintoto.com/bobby-lee-interview-madtv-drugs/
  29. https://www.thethings.com/what-happened-to-most-beloved-cast-members-from-mad-tv-bobby-lee-will-sasso/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKUu4wJFRCQ
  31. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdO8Vd7cPoQ
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0910936/
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1268799/
  34. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1092026/
  35. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8329136/episodes/
  36. https://www.youtube.com/tigerbelly
  37. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8329136/
  38. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tigerbelly/id1041201977
  39. https://www.reddit.com/r/TigerBelly/comments/blwqp5/im_uploading_every_dvdasa_episode_that_featured/
  40. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Ftwd9Fa8aQ
  41. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bad-friends/id1496265971
  42. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSzT1_sP8oA
  43. https://www.youtube.com/badfriends
  44. https://gorod.it.com/bobby-lee-girlfriend/
  45. https://www.thethings.com/every-moment-that-led-to-bobby-lee-and-khalyla-kuhns-breakup/
  46. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQqf5w5fvqE
  47. https://www.tuko.co.ke/facts-lifehacks/celebrity-biographies/570859-who-bobby-lees-wife-breaking-khalyla-kuhn/
  48. https://popculture.com/celebrity-couples/news/bobby-lee-longtime-partner-khalaya-kuhn-break-up-tigerbelly-podcast-episode/
  49. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQ87q6mfubk
  50. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vD6I5NmpQSE
  51. https://podcasts.happyscribe.com/armchair-expert-with-dax-shepard/bobby-lee
  52. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gp-amZxmRo
  53. https://www.instagram.com/p/B1XCwlqgBM6/?hl=en
  54. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mCpfSkVSu0
  55. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-12336425/And-Just-Like-star-Bobby-Lee-recalls-high-drunk-shows-set-read-script-admits-reboot-one-reasons-hes-sober.html
  56. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzHj6JzyVq0
  57. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhSnnzXbC7g
  58. https://glasp.co/youtube/p/bobby-lee-on-relapsing-and-drug-addiction
  59. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/tv/story/2023-07-25/bobby-lee-sober-and-just-like-that-scene-sex-and-the-city
  60. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/tv/news/and-just-like-that-bobby-lee-sober-b2382159.html
  61. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fnTM-Antz4k
  62. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct5uQKlQxd8
  63. https://supermagazinehub.com/2025/09/26/bobby-lee-the-comedian-who-turned-struggles-into-laughter/
  64. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G3Hl7NYegtU
  65. https://api.cemea-idf.org/26931501/discovering-bobby-lee-comedian-actor-and-cultural-icon/
  66. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CSGlpsCdugA
  67. https://www.foxbangor.com/news/national/entertainment/bobby-lee-says-tijuana-prostitution-story-is-a-joke-didnt-sleep-with-minor/article_b4a084be-a5ca-5901-990f-117d6faef392.html
  68. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMv-O5woCq0
  69. https://ca.news.yahoo.com/comedian-bobby-lee-faces-backlash-183139684.html
  70. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/digital/bobby-lee-wondery-tigerbelly-podcast-1235501384/
  71. https://www.insideradio.com/free/wondery-sued-over-splitting-with-tigerbelly-podcast/article_ebf87338-ff2b-11ed-993c-23f54af775fb.html
  72. https://radioink.com/2023/05/31/comedian-lee-sues-wondery-over-morals-clause/
  73. https://trellis.law/ruling/23stcv11831/tigerbelly-2-llc-a-california-limited-liability-corporation-vs-wondery-llc-a-delaware-limited-liability-corporation/202408291032289
  74. https://www.jenner.com/en/news-insights/news/partners-david-singer-and-julie-shepard-recognized-as-top-intellectual-property-lawyers-by-the-daily-journal
  75. https://www.reddit.com/r/TigerBelly/comments/vsr57k/ep_355_bobby_khalyla_break_up/
  76. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGjDckbgnp0
  77. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcCVbhUh-RM
  78. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAEx11cS3ns
  79. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_C-Lke4q88
  80. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJ423Z-KjvA
  81. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7XW7x2CQD8A
  82. https://www.reddit.com/r/entertainment/comments/1m90wvo/bobby_lee_thinks_he_was_not_asked_back_to_and/
  83. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivAgZcCmqX4
  84. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugMMacGKAlo
  85. https://www.thethings.com/brendan-schaub-bobby-lee-khalyla-feud-timeline/
  86. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-zZAhpmR6U
  87. https://www.dexerto.com/youtube/bobby-lee-apologizes-directly-to-george-janko-after-sexual-harassment-claims-2753047/
  88. https://www.cinemablend.com/television/most-famous-madtv-cast-members
  89. https://www.ratingraph.com/tv-shows/mad-tv-ratings-5173/
  90. https://www.reddit.com/r/Standup/comments/16np8tv/thoughts_on_bobby_lee/
  91. https://www.ranker.com/list/most-successful-mad-tv-cast-members/ranker-tv
  92. https://www.the-numbers.com/person/83550401-Bobby-Lee
  93. https://rephonic.com/podcasts/tigerbelly
  94. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUxynWOiWYY
  95. https://deadline.com/2024/05/bad-friends-animtaed-series-andrew-santino-bobby-lee-hulu-1235927364/
  96. https://podcastle.ai/blog/bad-friends-podcast/
  97. https://cultmtl.com/2019/07/bobby-lee-nasty-show-just-for-laughs-interview/
  98. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HL_yCfz55e8
  99. https://www.foxnews.com/media/comedian-bobby-lee-theorizes-he-one-woke-elements-cut-from-sex-city-spinoff
  100. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJZwQniGwjo
  101. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/198149-bobby-lee
  102. https://www.fandango.com/people/bobby-lee-948377/film-credits
  103. https://screenrant.com/bobby-lee-best-movies-tv-shows/
  104. https://thecomedystore.com/comedians/bobby-lee/
  105. https://ew.com/gallery/madtv-where-are-they-now/
  106. https://rafu.com/2012/08/bobby-lee-featured-in-new-nbc-sitcom/
  107. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2246569/
  108. https://www.nbc.com/nbc-insider/bobby-lee-jin-jeong-magnum-pi
  109. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7942796/characters/nm0496899
  110. https://variety.com/2017/tv/news/bobby-lee-splitting-up-together-diona-reasonover-relatively-happy-1202010584/
  111. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6492236/
  112. https://www.tvmaze.com/characters/897638/reservation-dogs-dr-kang
  113. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13623580/characters/nm0496899
  114. https://m.imdb.com/search/title/?role=nm0496899&my_ratings=restrict&ref_=nm_se_sm
  115. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12057854/
  116. https://www.7equis.com/shows/bad-friends
  117. https://variety.com/2012/tv/news/bobby-lee-youtube-mad-tv-maker-studios-9680/
  118. https://www.youtube.com/user/bobbylee
  119. https://imvdb.com/video/eminem/we-made-you
  120. https://blog.angryasianman.com/2009/04/bobby-lee-in-eminems-we-made-you-video.html
  121. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvDPsVn7w5Q
  122. https://www.bobbylee.live/
  123. https://watchcomedy.live/videos/bobby-lee-did-the-unthinkable
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.