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ap 
  
 Dear Hollywood, can't you take a joke? 
  
 Ricky Gervais is gearing up to host the Golden Globes once again, and if you think that he's going to hold back after causing a ruckus during last year's Globes, then think again. In fact, Gervais adamantly stands by his jokes. 
  
 "It's different films, it's different stars, but the tone is going to be the same," said Gervais, in the video below. 
  
 In part, Gervais accepted the offer to host the Globes to "annoy" the people who said he'd never be invited back, reports Associated Press. 
  
 But he isn't just digging into celebrities to be mean. After all, these are some of the wealthiest people in the world. Can't they take a little joke? In a recent interview with Esquire, Gervais said his harsh words toward his fellow celebrities have merit. 
  
 "Let's get this in perspective: They're the wealthiest, most privileged people in the world," he told the magazine. "Imagine if I had gone out there and said, 'We're all in the same gang. Aren't we brilliant? Us millionaires together.'" 
  
 So who's on his Hollywood hit list now? Kim Kardashian's 72 day marriage is one of the most obvious choices, among others. Watch the video below to find out. ||||| Ray Richmond is contributing to Deadline’s TCA coverage. 
  
 Ricky Gervais met the press this morning at TCA a mere two days before his third hosting gig at Sunday’s Golden Globes. And while he assured that even he has standards (“I won’t do real personal tragedy,” he said), the suspense and fear around town over which Hollywood stars he might target this time grows by the hour. As a panel session for his new HBO mock documentary Life’s Too Short, the upcoming Globes gig took center stage. “I did it the first time to have a show in front of a global audience, which is a lot of fun for a comedian.” Gervais said. “I did it the second time because I thought I’d improve on the first, and I think I did that. And I wasn’t going to do it a third time, but then I kept hearing the press saying I wouldn’t be invited back, so I did it to annoy them.” 
  
 Gervais was asked if he was nervous this time given the attention over his bad-boy ways. “Nervous? No. What’s the worst that can happen? I end my career once a week if you read the press. I do things that could end my career now. That’s my extreme sport. If you get fun with it, which I do and I demand, and you get your own way and are happy with what you’ve done, then nothing can happen to you. You’re bulletproof. Everything I say, I can justify it, I can stand by it, as I do every joke I did last year, then I don’t care. I don’t care if you’re offended.” He continued: “Who am I targeting? Targets isn’t a word I would use — subjects. I’m going to do a monologue about what happened during the year, and then introduce six or seven people as I did last year. I’ve got nothing against any of those people in the room. I’ve worked with many of them. I like many of them. I admire them. They’re just gags. I’m not trying to hurt anyone’s feelings or give them a bad night or undermine the moral fabric of America. I’m a comedian. 
  
 “I’d rather you laugh than gasp, but I cherish the gasps along with the laughs. I don’t know anyone who was really outraged last year. I mean, what did I say last year that was so outrageous?” (beat) “Oh yes. That.” ||||| The comedian talks about Churchill, Caligula, Gandhi, being invited back to the Globes, and why he'll never host the Oscars. And honesty. 
  
 Amit and Naroop/Camera Press/Retna 
  
 Lunch at the executive dining room in the HBO building, New York City. 
  
 SCOTT RAAB: You look fabulous. If you turn sideways, I don't know if I can even see you. 
  
 RICKY GERVAIS: Thank you. 
  
 SR: The blood is rushing to my loins. [To waitress] I'll have the fruit plate, please. 
  
 RG: Can I just get coffee, please? 
  
 SR: You're not eating at all? 
  
 RG: It's messy to eat and talk. [Looks out the window.] Wow! Come on! 
  
 SR: Your first trip to the city? 
  
 RG: Look at that. I don't get sick of that. 
  
 SR: I didn't even notice the view. That's how focused I am on this interview. You have things written on your hand? 
  
 RG: "Greatest hits, cancer, Alzheimer's, obesity, glandular, fat girl, fried chicken, AIDS." Last night, I did a benefit for wounded soldiers with Bob Woodruff [ABC journalist severely injured in Iraq in 2006]. Me and Springsteen and Jon Stewart. It was fantastic. 
  
 SR: Do you consider yourself a workaholic? 
  
 RG: Yeah. But as Winston Churchill said, "If you find a job you really love, you'll never work again." 
  
 SR: Churchill's ratings weren't as high as yours. 
  
 RG: Churchill's advisors once came to him and said, "We're going to stop all funding for the arts so we can put that into the war effort." And Churchill said, "Then what are we fighting for?" Sends a chill down my spine. Incredible. 
  
 SR: Any regret about your act at the Golden Globes? 
  
 RG: I stand by everything. You shouldn't apologize for anything you meant to do. You can apologize for things you do when you're 15, but not when you're 50. People confuse the subject of the joke with the target of the joke, and they're very rarely the same. Let's get this in perspective: They're the wealthiest, most privileged people in the world. Offense is taken, not given. It's your choice. 
  
 SR: And I'm not even sure who's acting and who's genuinely taking offense. 
  
 RG: Imagine if I had gone out there and said, "We're all in the same gang. Aren't we brilliant? Us millionaires together." There was a Roman emperor that hired someone to whisper "You're just a man" in his ear as he walked around the crowds. Just to remind him, because he knew if everyone tells you you're a god, then you are. And so he hired someone to say "You're just a man." 
  
 SR: This was not Caligula. 
  
 RG: "Never mind the man. Where's the fuckin' horse?" 
  
 SR: Would you ever do the Oscars? 
  
 RG: They wouldn't let me do it my way. I don't think they could afford to. The first time the Globes asked me, I said, "Can I say what I want?" They said, "Yeah." Second time, I said same again. They went, "Yeah." The Oscars would never. I just don't think they'd ever trust me. Nor should they. If I was them, I'd say, "Well, don't hire Gervais. You're asking for it." I'm not a wolf in sheep's clothing. I'm a wolf in wolf's clothing. 
  
 SR: What Chris Rock did to Jude Law  why wouldn't they let Gervais have at it? 
  
 RG: I think Hollywood's gotten more reactionary and conservative over the years, because there's no longer art in Hollywood. Art suffers in Hollywood. HBO took art away from Hollywood and put it on the screen, okay? If The Wire was a film, it would be in and out of cinemas in an hour because it wasn't performing. The only innovation in Hollywood is technology. Give me two people talking about something. Give me a bit of humanity. It's fundamental to the human aspect, storytelling. 
  
 SR: So's discomfort, and there aren't many comics who can mine that vein. I mean, we've got you, we've got Larry David, we've got Louis C. K.  
  
 RG: He's the greatest stand-up at the moment. And there's someone on his tail as well  Doug Stanhope. It's all to do with honesty. Never fear the truth. No bad can come of discussing a true subject. No bad at all. Gandhi said, "There is no higher god than the truth." 
  
 SR: You're a committed atheist. No doubt whatsoever? 
  
 RG: I have no choice. I can't help what I believe. Probably the most offensive thing I ever said was "Thank God for making me an atheist." It was a swipe at all those people who thank God because they won an award. How arrogant is that? There's war and famine and God's going, "Know what Bullock? Write a speech. I'm not going to say anything, Sandra, but write a speech. That's all I'm saying." 
  
 SR: You were a philosophy major. I assume to some degree that that study has informed your career. 
  
 RG: I think comedy has to be an intellectual pursuit. It comes down to logic and analysis. As soon as it becomes emotional, it's not comedy anymore. That's why real racist jokes or sexist jokes aren't funny  not because they're offensive, but because they're not true. As soon as a joke is based on an untruth, it's not funny. If the premise isn't true, I don't want to hear the punchline, because it's built on sand. I think the big questions are more interesting than the little ones. Why are we here? What's the point? Good and evil. Love, hate. The Invention of Lying was criticized because of its ambition, and I think it confused a few people. It started out as a high-concept fantasy joke, then went into philosophy territory, and ended up a 1950s romantic comedy. 
  
 SR: I know it didn't find its footing in terms of box office. 
  
 RG: Well, I think it's the 25-year plan. All my favorite things  people find them. I don't care when people find them. Spinal Tap  it's an amazing film. Christopher Guest has never let me down. 
  
 SR: Last time we talked, you said Guest told you that if you want a bunch of assholes at a focus group to like your films, you should write the screenplays with them. 
  
 RG: Both films I've done, I took the focus group notes home, and I didn't look at them. 
  
 SR: You saved the notes? 
  
 RG: I'm thinking of doing stand-up around them. ||||| One of the many joys in watching live awards shows is the anything-can-happen factor. We can predict winners and losers and attendees and such, but we really never know for sure who will say what and when, or whether there will be any technical difficulties, wardrobe malfunctions or other unexpected excitement. 
  
 With regard to the Golden Globes — which typically seem to allow room for more surprises than say the Oscars or the Grammys — the most unpredictable and interesting factor going into the show this year is host Ricky Gervais. Who will he poke fun at this year? Our hope: everyone. We love our celebrities and all the movies and television shows they make, but so much of the Hollywood machine is so exaggerated and ridiculous, it's great to watch someone who is as intelligent as he is funny take the industry to task for its most-outlandish offenses. 
  
 Gervais has said that just like last year, he will be pulling no punches tonight. 
  
 "[Am I] nervous? No. What's the worst that can happen?" he told reporters at a Television Critics Association press event for his HBO show "Life's Too Short." "I end my career once a week if you read the press. I do things that could end my career now. That's my extreme sport. If you get fun with it, which I do and I demand, and you get your own way and are happy with what you've done, then nothing can happen to you. You're bulletproof. Everything I say, I can justify it, I can stand by it, as I do every joke I did last year, then I don't care. I don't care if you're offended." 
  
 This is exactly what we want to hear from Gervais. He doesn't single out anyone maliciously; he does it all in the name of entertainment. 
  
 "I'm going to do a monologue about what happened during the year, and then introduce six or seven people as I did last year. I've got nothing against any of those people in the room," he said. "I've worked with many of them. I like many of them. I admire them. They're just gags. I'm not trying to hurt anyone's feelings or give them a bad night or undermine the moral fabric of America. I'm a comedian." 
  
 Given what we know about Gervais and those we expect to be present at the Globes, here are a few things we think he might address: 
  
 Movies: A controversial statement of some kind about "The Help," something cheeky about "The Artist" having no color or sound, poking fun at the heavy hitters in the Best Actor category, the old guard (George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio) vs. the young upstarts and their multiple films nominated (Ryan Gosling and Michael Fassbender). We hope he loved "Bridesmaids" as much as we did and gives it extra attention. 
  
 TV: The new "Two and a Half Men," Charlie Sheen's new career, Steve Carell leaving "The Office," the nudity and sex featured in HBO shows, the oddities of "American Horror Story," lack of enthusiasm for "Glee." We have no idea what shows Gervais might love; maybe "30 Rock" and "Breaking Bad"? Here's hoping we find out via his quips. 
  
 Other pop-culture topics: Kim Kardashian's marriage is long over, but Gervais likely has a fresh take; the royal wedding; British things vs. American things; the presidential election; Beyoncé and Jay-Z's new baby, Blue Ivy. 
  
 Stick with MTV News all night for the 2012 Golden Globes winners, and don't miss all the fashion from the Golden Globes red carpet! 
  
 For breaking news, celebrity columns, humor and more — updated around the clock — visit MTVMoviesBlog.com. |||||
Output:
Ricky Gervais, who will you skewer tonight? The third-time Golden Globes host won't say but does promise that "the tone is going to be the same" as last year, when he insulted everyone from Charlie Sheen to Angelina Jolie, the Huffington Post reports. "Let's get this in perspective: They're the wealthiest, most privileged people in the world," Gervais told Esquire. "Imagine if I had gone out there and said, 'We're all in the same gang. Aren't we brilliant? Us millionaires together.'" Deadline Hollywood's claim that "suspense and fear around town ... grows by the hour" may be an exaggeration, but A-list celebs could have to smile through nasty Gervais putdowns. MTV predicts that unkind cuts will go to The Help, the new Two and a Half Men, and Kim Kardashian's brief marriage. Gervais says he's already skewered one victim: those who said he'd never be invited back. He took the hosting gig partly to "annoy" them.