In a bizarre reversal of the salesman's request to see what's under the coat, Andre demands the manager "open that button" on his own shirt to prove he isn't hiding anything.
Andre recently directed the music video for idk.’s "C.O.P.," which draws inspiration from the high-speed, violent absurdity of the Grand Theft Auto video games. eric andre buying a car
In the pantheon of chaos that is The Eric Andre Show , few moments have achieved the legendary meme status of "Buying a Car". The sketch features Eric Andre and Hannibal Buress attempting to purchase a vehicle while performing a classic "children's totem pole" prank—two adults stacked under a long trench coat to appear as one giant, very unstable man. The Quest for Harry's Fine Automobiles In a bizarre reversal of the salesman's request
The scene unfolds as the towering figure waddles onto a used car lot, looking for a salesman named "Harry". Adopting a strained, elderly-sounding voice, Andre declares his intent to buy a "fine automobile" immediately. The skit quickly descends into Andre’s trademark absurdist humor, fueled by a repetitive and nonsensical philosophy of "trust". The sketch features Eric Andre and Hannibal Buress
The sketch ends with a final, non-sequitur question that has since become a catchphrase: "Do you have any Skittles?". This bit is often cited as a prime example of the show's "man-on-the-street" style, where unsuspecting members of the public are forced to navigate Andre's high-octane weirdness.
"I Don't Trust Like That": The Surreal Journey of Eric Andre Buying a Car