Comedian Bert Kreischer Reveals That One Of His Show Episodes Was Pulled For Featuring Chris D’Elia

Comedian Bert Kreischer has revealed that Netflix removed an episode from his show “The Cabin” due to the inclusion of Chris D’Elia, following the controversy surrounding the comedian in 2020.

During a recent interview on the E-Rock show, Kreischer casually disclosed information about the unreleased episode. “Actually, we did five. The one with D’Elia got pulled because of all the stuff. Don’t tell anyone. Oh, yeah. Just tell anyone. I don’t care. It’s a little past that,” Kreischer stated. “But yeah, we did an episode with D’Elia. They couldn’t air because of it. He got cancelled.”

This adds to the growing list of projects that have been affected by D’Elia’s cancellation from the entertainment industry. Netflix previously removed him from the series “Army of the Dead” and terminated his development deal following allegations that surfaced in 2020.

During the same interview, Kreischer discussed his new Netflix series “Free Bert,” which features his family, including his two daughters.

The comedian spoke about the unique dynamic he shares with his children, particularly highlighting an incident where his 11-year-old daughter defended him against critics in social media comments.

“Her mom texts me. She’s like, ‘Hey, I just found out Ila’s been in your comments and she’s fighting with people.’ She’s 11,” Kreischer recounted. The young girl had been responding to negative remarks about her father, even engaging with critics who questioned the comedian’s work.

The family-centered show has generated discussion about the involvement of Kreischer’s children in the public eye. His daughters made appearances at the premiere event, conducting interviews on the red carpet and participating in the afterparty celebrations.

Kreischer praised Netflix for their support throughout his various projects, stating, “Netflix has always been so cool. I’ll do whatever they want to do.”

When asked about the possibility of a second season for “Free Bert,” Kreischer expressed openness to continuing the series.

“I would love to do a season two. Listen, the girls are getting older,” he noted, acknowledging that timing could be a factor. He mentioned the possibility of producing two or three seasons quickly or leaving it as a standalone project.