Jonah Hill kept calling Meryl Streep "the GOAT" all week, only to realize she had no idea what it meant and thought he was literally calling her a goat. "Getting to work with Meryl, she's the GOAT, greatest of all time. So the whole week I'm saying, 'Working with Meryl's the best, she's the GOAT." "Then today at a press conference she goes, 'Jonah's so comfortable with me, he's been calling me a goat all week.' Jennifer Lawrence had to explain to her that it stands for greatest of all time" "Meryl wasn't even offended, she just thought I was calling her a goat. She's so cool. Shout out to the GOAT!"

Chuck Lorre talks about how he wrote the legendary Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles theme song, and how a graveyard shift in a budget studio, a chipmunk voice effect, and a band blowing off the gig accidentally birthed one of the most iconic pop culture anthems of all time. "Me and Dennis Brown wrote that theme song in an afternoon, taking inspiration from Gilligan's Island because it tells you the entire story in the song." "The producer, Fred Wolf, initially told me they had the band the Turtles to do the music, but a few months later, he called me and said, 'The Turtles blew it off. I got nothing. Can you?, you're still interested?' I went, 'Absolutely.'" "With a budget of $2,500 to write and produce the theme song and score all six episodes, Dennis and I bought the cheapest studio time imaginable from 12:00 midnight to 8:00 a.m. using amps left over from the band Journey." "We spent every penny we had on that graveyard shift, turned it in, and Fred said, 'Great. We're done.' And I went, 'Uh, this is a demo.' He goes, 'No, we're done.' I did the voices of the turtles by speeding up my voice like a chipmunk, and when I told him he'd bring in actors to replace me, he said, 'No, that's fine, don't worry about it." "My kids were like, 'My father, we've arrived,' and it has continued to be something in kids' lives for the last 35 or more years."

Damon Wayans talks about the difference between Black and white celebrities having fun, and how he walked up to Will Ferrell at poker night and asked where the hoes at, unlike his Uncle Marlon, who brings hoes everywhere with him. "That's when I realized the difference between how Black celebrities have fun and white celebrities have fun, back on the set of The Other Guys. Will Ferrell and Adam McKay had a weekend poker night in a nice hotel room with a dealer and an open bar, and they invited me." "I remember showing up for the first time and it was Will, Adam, a couple other celebrities, and zero bitches." "So I go up to Will and ask where the hoes at, and he says they're just going to play poker." "I just wasn't used to it, you know? Because like, you know, Uncle Marlon. He got hoes everywhere. He bring hoes to the dentist. You know what I mean? Shout out to Marlon. That nigga die, he bring bitches to heaven."

Paul Rudd talks about the pressure of playing Ant-Man, people laughing at his powers, and the constant fear of being Marvel’s weak link. "There's pressure at every single move you're making in the Marvel world. You don't want to be the weak link." "To take a character like Ant-Man, which very few people knew, people would ask me what he does and I'd say, 'He can shrink to the size of an ant, but retains strength, and can talk to ants.' People would laugh as you explain it." "And it was me playing it, which is not the first guy people think of when it comes to playing a big superhero. I wanted to try and make a character that was kind of a regular person. There's pressure because these characters are important to many people. You want to treat them with respect and do the character a service."

Mike Tyson says he had the best three years of his life in prison because he had peace, going from 285 to 215 pounds by running eight or nine miles and jumping in his room for four hours a night until he dented the concrete floor. "I was doing the running, eight or nine miles around. And at night time I’d spend 4 hours just in my room jumping up step like this, sweating on the concrete floor, I actually put a dent in it with my feet! I went in at 285 pounds and came out at 218, 215." "I had the best three years of my life in prison, because I had peace though." "Over $30 million for one fight, that don't mean nothing when you don't have your peace, stability, and balance. You need your sanity to control and dictate any part of life." "Because you know, God I always tell people, God punishes you by giving you everything you want to see if you can handle it. I didn't handle it well at the beginning. But I never gave up, I'm still trying now. I'm still learning, and I made mistakes."