Someone finds a jumbo cup of instant noodles and starts lecturing an older man about his food, calling him 'old man.'
Culture note Gotsumori is a cheap, extra-large brand of cup noodles sold in Japanese convenience stores.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
これ一緒だろ
That's the same thing, isn't it?!
Textbookこれは同じことでしょう。The plain form of 「でしょう」 is 「だろう」, clipped to 「だろ」; shouted, it pushes the listener to admit the obvious. The particle 「は」 is dropped, and 「同じ」 becomes the casual 「一緒」 (meaning 'the same' here, not 'together').
The speaker has made it across to win a promised 100 million yen and shouts for someone hidden who is watching.
The words appear when the audience laughs.
聞いてんだろ!
I know you can hear me!
Textbook聞いているのでしょう。「聞いているのでしょう」→「聞いてんだろ」: 「聞いている」 drops its 「い」 to become 「聞いてる」; then 「る」+「の」 merges into 「ん」 (「聞いてるのだ」→「聞いてんだ」); and polite 「でしょう」 becomes blunt 「だろう」, clipped to a pushy 「だろ!」 ('you are, aren't you!').