Seth Rogen and Jonah Hill were mid-take on scooters in Venice Beach when a YouTuber rolled up and interrupted filming to ask for life advice.

Rogen's response was immediate. "No! We're working," he told the creator, who goes by Yung Mooch, as a crewmember attempted to intervene. But Jonah Hill played along, fist-bumping the intruder and offering a piece of guidance when pressed: "Just enjoy your life, be a kind person." Rogen, when asked for his own advice, delivered a blunter line: "Don't fuck with people while they're trying to make their show."

Yung Mooch posted the footage to YouTube on Friday, 24 July 2026, capturing the full encounter on camera. A friend accompanying him managed to grab a selfie with Hill during the commotion.

The production Rogen and Hill were working on has not been officially identified. Deadline reported that it is unclear what project the pair were filming and reached out to Apple for comment. The New York Post identified the set as an Apple TV+ production in Los Angeles, and TheWrap corroborated that a Rogen and Hill shoot in LA was interrupted by a streamer who crashed the set and asked both stars to say something on camera.

For fans of the duo, the sighting carries extra weight. Rogen and Hill first shared the screen in The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005), then reunited for Knocked Up (2007) and Superbad (2007), the latter cementing both as comedy fixtures. They co-starred again in This Is The End (2013). The last project both appeared in was the 2016 animated comedy Sausage Party. A new joint production, particularly one backed by Apple TV+, would mark their first on-screen collaboration in a decade.

What makes the clip land is not the interruption itself but the contrast between the two reactions. Hill, ever amiable, gave the kind of answer that ends up on a motivational Instagram post. Rogen, clearly mid-work and uninterested in being content, said what most crew members on a set wish they could say out loud.

For everyone else, it is a reminder that filming in public — even for the biggest streaming platforms — still means dealing with whoever walks by. The clip is live on YouTube at the time of writing.

Sources: Deadline, New York Post, TheWrap.