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Jon hamm dating game show
20 Celebrities Who Were Once Game Show Contestants
I agree--dental work for sure on that gummy smile. APPLAUSE HAMM: Thank you for having me. Jon Hamm, thank you so much. SAGAL: Well, Jon Hamm, we are delighted to talk to you.
LAUGHTER BODDEN: Have you ever done anything wrong, because so far, on this show... LAUGHTER HAMM: But I'm going to go with B as the least terrible. It took him just 26 seconds!
LAUGHTER HAMM: Nor should she have. LAUGHTER HAMM: Oh, my God, stop. So for me, I was literally like, this is a dream come true. Although he later admitted that he looked like he was on crack, Paul bounced through contestant's row at the time, playing the dice game and making it to the final showcase showdown, where he and his other competitor both overbid. Linda Cardellini was on The Price is Right. And so I was like, oh, how was it shaving your beard. But it did make me wonder.
A 25 year old Jon Hamm on the Dating Game - So there you go.
PETER SAGAL, HOST: And now the game where we ask really interesting people about things they are completely uninterested in. It's called Not My Job. CHEERING SAGAL: Oh, you watched it. I thought it was kind of a niche thing. LAUGHTER SAGAL: But there were at least some people who watched that show and said, hey, isn't that my waiter? And they might've been right because before Jon Hamm was a star, he was an underemployed actor waiting tables here in LA. Welcome back in glory. JON HAMM: Thank you. SAGAL: Jon Hamm, welcome to WAIT WAIT... APPLAUSE HAMM: Thank you for having me. What can I get you to drink? LAUGHTER SAGAL: I actually - I was reading this, and my admiration for you grew 'cause I used to be among the great aspiring people in LA for many years. And that's a tough life. You lived it for a while. I was a waiter longer than I was anything else for - up until very recently. HAMM: And it was - it was great. I mean, I worked at cool restaurants and had decent bosses, and nobody yelled at me or threw things. I had a blast. SAGAL: Was it - were you a good waiter? HAMM: I think so. I mean, yeah - you know. JESSI KLEIN: That was a very Brett Kavanaugh, yeah, no. HAMM: Why are you asking? KLEIN: No, I never passed out. LAUGHTER SAGAL: Do you ever go back to the places you worked when you were... HAMM: Well, one of them's not open anymore. I used to work at a place called Ciudad downtown. CHEERING HAMM: None of you have ever been there... It closed in, like, 2002. SAGAL: But now that you've said it, they're all going to claim they were there. LAUGHTER SAGAL: And what's amazing is not so much that you did that show because, you know, struggling actors do what they can, but that the woman didn't pick you. HAMM: No, she did not. LAUGHTER HAMM: Nor should she have. HAMM: It was bad. CHEERING HAMM: Twenty-five-year-old me saying, yes, when I maybe should've said, no. HAMM: But you got paid 250 bucks to go make an ass of yourself on a dating show. And I was like, done and done. LAUGHTER HAMM: Who's ever going to see this? No one's going to invent a thing where everything is saved and can be distributed globally instantaneously. That's never going to happen. LAUGHTER HAMM: This will burn into the ether. LAUGHTER SAGAL: So I want to talk about a fairly sensitive topic. And I'll introduce it by saying that we at WAIT WAIT... We had Leonard Nimoy once wandering around backstage. But I have never seen our own sort of staff and colleagues freak out by anybody's presence as much as you. Knees literally began to go weak and tremble. CHEERING HAMM: Aw, jeez. ALONZO BODDEN: I thought you weren't going to tell anyone, Peter. LAUGHTER SAGAL: So I'm just going to ask you, what's it like to be that handsome? LAUGHTER, CHEERING HAMM: God. There's literally no way to answer this question without coming off like a horrible douche. LAUGHTER HAMM: Look; I don't - you know, my mom thought I was handsome. That's kind of all you really need in the world. I got - it's... LAUGHTER MAZ JOBRANI: Oh, great. Now you're charming, too. LAUGHTER JOBRANI: Come on. We don't have hair. LAUGHTER SAGAL: I'll ask you about something else that you are - and it was obvious - which is that you're really funny. I'm told that, like, you like doing comedy roles. SAGAL: Yeah, for example. LAUGHTER HAMM: But I had been a fan since I was a kid. So for me, I was literally like, this is a dream come true. I can't believe I get to do this. And I knew a few of the people on the cast. Jessi, you weren't on there by that point. KLEIN: I actually - I was there. I had a very undistinguished season writing there for one season. But the week you were hosting, obviously everyone very, like, nervous and excited you were there. And Tuesday night is the writing night, and all the writers stay up all night long writing. And the host, if they're very cool, stays and comes and chats with you about what you're going to write for them if you need to talk to them. But you had had a full beard on Monday night when you showed up, and then by Tuesday night you had shaved it for the show. And I was like, I want to have, like, light banter with Jon Hamm to bond. And so I was like, oh, how was it shaving your beard? I was like, my boyfriend, when he shaves his beard, stops in the middle of the shave and does, like, silly pictures of himself with, like, a mustache and does a few phases in between. And then I was like, why did I mention my boyfriend to Jon Hamm? And also, that was so stupid. LAUGHTER KLEIN: What a dumb story to tell him. Like, and then you took out your phone and showed me the pictures of your silly mustaches that you had done while you were shaving. I was like, oh, Jon Hamm, what a winner of a man. LAUGHTER, APPLAUSE KLEIN: We broke up, by the way. Me and that boyfriend aren't together anymore. LAUGHTER KLEIN: I'm married, but we have, like, an arrangement. LAUGHTER KLEIN: He doesn't know yet, but we have an arrangement. LAUGHTER BODDEN: Have you ever done anything wrong, because so far, on this show... You're just nailing it. SAGAL: Charming, gracious, you remember everybody's name. SAGAL: Well, Jon Hamm, we are delighted to talk to you. But we have, in fact, asked you here to play a game we're calling... BILL KURTIS: Hamm, meet Spam. SAGAL: It was obvious, but we're kind of lazy. We're going to ask you about Spam, the delicious pork product. Answer 2 out of 3 questions about that great canned meat, win our prize for one of our listeners - the voice of their choice on their voicemail. Bill, who is Jon Hamm playing for? KURTIS: Lauren Bullock of Santa Ana, Calif. APPLAUSE SAGAL: You ready for this? SAGAL: Here we go. First question - Spam has played an important role in history since its invention during the Depression. For example, Spam has been credited with which of these? A, creating the modern vegetarian movement... B, growing the mold that became penicillin... Or C, the Russian victory over Nazi Germany in World War II? LAUGHTER HAMM: I do like the idea of people eating Spam and being like, nope, that's it. No more meat ever. LAUGHTER HAMM: That's it. That's a wrap on meat for me forever, if, in fact, that was meat. LAUGHTER HAMM: I'll say C. APPLAUSE SAGAL: After the war, Nikita Khrushchev himself declared, without Spam, we wouldn't have been able to feed our army. So there you go. All right, you have two more questions. There have been many different kinds of Spam over the years, including which of these special Spams? A, a kosher Spam for the Israeli army... B, a high-end millionaire's Spam made with caviar; or C, Spam for dogs made because dogs will not eat the human version? LAUGHTER HAMM: There seem to be a lot of confident Jews in the crowd. LAUGHTER KLEIN: Very uncommon. KLEIN: Loud, loud, loud. LAUGHTER HAMM: For some reason, yes, the idea of kosher Spam - I feel like I've seen that can. SAGAL: You're going to choose that? HAMM: Not to eat. HAMM: I'm choosing A. Yes, kosher Spam for the Israeli army. APPLAUSE SAGAL: Is was known as Loof and made from kosher beef. SAGAL: All right, you can be - I was about to say you can be perfect, but you already are perfect. LAUGHTER HAMM: Oh, my God, stop. SAGAL: So you can be more perfect... If you get this question right. As food preference has shifted towards more natural, unprocessed food, the Hormel company, which makes it, has had to come up with new ways of selling their canned meat with a shelf life of eternity. LAUGHTER SAGAL: So which of these is a real slogan Hormel used to get people to keep buying Spam? Was it A, because that bunker won't stock itself... B, it's like meat with a pause button... Or C, extruded means extra tasty? LAUGHTER HAMM: As a fictional advertising executive... Those are all terrible. LAUGHTER HAMM: But I'm going to go with B as the least terrible. SAGAL: My God, you're right. APPLAUSE SAGAL: That was their slogan - it's like meat with a pause button. Bill, how did Jon Hamm do on our quiz? KURTIS: Three and zero. Jon Hamm, thank you so much. HAMM: Thank you very much. Visit our website and pages at for further information. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by , an NPR contractor, and produced using a proprietary transcription process developed with NPR. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary.
Jon Hamm -- REJECTED on Dating Show!
LAUGHTER HAMM: Nor should she have. LAUGHTER HAMM: Oh, my God, stop. So for me, I was literally like, this is a dream come true. Although he later admitted that he looked like he was on crack, Paul bounced through contestant's row at the time, playing the dice game and making it to the final showcase showdown, where he and his other competitor both overbid. Linda Cardellini was on The Price is Right. And so I was like, oh, how was it shaving your beard. But it did make me wonder. Best dating site reddit Dating app market share 2018 عمل بالمائة مجاني زواج اضافي موقع بالرياض 100
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