#andy berman

[buckythepotato]

Just finished "Mr. Yin Presents..." for the first time and feeling INSANE about Shawn's memory issues. Eidetic memory AND memory loss/repression ???Especially around his childhood: non-presence of his mother in the flashback scenes, not remembering Yang, forgetting he had a furby, etc. Shawn's superpower and weakness derive from the same source, a delicious contradiction

[psychlowdown]

PsychCon 2026 is a GO In San Francisco, over Memorial Day weekend! Tickets go on sale on Wednesday February 11, 2026. Information about ticket prices, hotel, and more can be found on their website here.

[everyonewaits]

looking at the psych writing credits like god bless the dinosaur that died to create the fossil fuel that made the petrol in the car that took his mom to the hospital to give birth to andy berman

[charactervoicecollection]

Dib membrane from Invader zim or Alois Trancy from English dub of black butler?

Dib Membrane from "Invader Zim", played by Andy Berman

Visit Original Link

Transcript under Keep Reading

"What's the matter? Scared of beans, space boy?"

"Ms. Bitters? I think a pencil is lodged in my brain. Can I go to the nurse?"

"What's wrong, Zim? Don't they have rain on your planet?"

"My head's not big!"

"There! Your mighty Irken cloaking device cloaks the robot but not you."

"Really stupid."

"I'm not just gonna sit back and watch Zim get away with his- his things he do! I mean"-

"This is no game! This is my life!"

[jamesrodayrodriguezpresents]

pupculturephotography In the final PsychFANcisco panel on Saturday, titled "First Timers", James Roday Rodriguez, Steve Franks, Andy Berman, and Kirsten Nelson took to the stage to discuss how Psych led to their directorial debuts and gave them an opportunity to explore a new angle in show business. The episodes that they discussed, they shared how some of the most impactful and meaningful scenes in the show challenged them, including Kirsten directing her own emotional departure from the SBPD as the show was winding down.

James and Kirsten also discussed the challenges with both directing and acting in the same episode, and how they tried to use that opportunity to lessen the focus on themselves and give their cast mates opportunities to shine. It was a great way to end the first day.

[fanpholily]

one thing that really struck me when listening to "the psychologists are in" is just how many people had their lives changed thanks to psych. so many people that worked on psych keep telling stories about how they were on the verge of giving up, but they gave psych a chance and psych changed their lives.

james roday rodriguez was a street musician in los angeles that occasionally went to auditions for shows. he was about to move to new york and work on broadway. he talked about how he told his agent "look for things on broadway because i'm moving", and how he was looking for apartments in new york. then, when his agent told him about psych and convinced him to audition, james was so set on moving to new york that he told himself, "i'm not even going to try because i don't want this job, but i'll do it just to see what happens." he didn't purposefully fail and do a bad job, but he also did not try as hard as he could've because he didn't want to be in la anymore, and yet, he got the job.

corbin bernsen talked about how he had just finished working on a movie and how he didn't want to do shows anymore, but then his agent told him about psych. he also shared that he didn't try as hard as he could've because he didn't think of himself as a "dad" character. he also did not want to do hour-long shows. but he got the job and it changed his life.

andy berman (one of the writers) had a very similar experience to james. he was telling his agent "i don't even want to be a writer anymore", but steve franks wanted him on psych, so he went to the audition thinking "fuck it, i guess it won't hurt", and he ended up writing the "9 lives" episode. it was the first idea he pitched to steve and steve loved it so much that he made andy berman the producer of that episode and flew him out to vancouver, which is not something that usually happens on shows.

listening to the podcast is so eye-opening!

[geeky92]

Something just occurred to me. Andy Berman (Dib’s voice actor) was born in 1968, so he would’ve been 51 when Enter the Florpus first came out. How the HELL does a man in his late 40s/early 50s still manage to make himself sound like a 12-year old boy?! 😂

@ribbondee @invaderoli @watcherihardlyknowher @emmabirb8

[mikyapixie]

25 ʏɛǟʀֆ ǟɢօ ȶօɖǟʏ ɨռʋǟɖɛʀ ʐɨʍ քʀɛʍɨɛʀɛɖ օռ ռɨƈӄɛʟօɖɛօռ!!!

These Lovely Dividers Were Made By @pixopix