Videos
Jerry O'Connell Admits He Was 'banned' From Daughters' Volleyball Games
An Error occurred loading this video. Please try again later.
- Jerry O'Connell Admits He Was 'banned' From Daughters' Volleyball Games
- Airdate:
-
- Jerry O'Connell Admits He Was 'banned' From Daughters' Volleyball Games
- Airdate:
Thursday on "The Talk" Jerry O'Connell shares what led him to being banned from his daughters, Charlie and Dolly's volleyball games. He reveals, "I have teenage daughters who both play volleyball, and for a little while there, by children, not by any like governing body or anything, but by my children, I was banned from going to their games. We had a sit-down meeting, mom, the whole familia, and it was decided that dad can't come to our games. Listen, I never talk to refs, I never talk to coaches, I never talk to kids, on my team or the other team. I just talk to my kids. They were younger...and they'd be like on the court like this [daydreaming] and I'd be like, 'Girls, focus, we're in a game, come on!'...My daughter came over and was like, 'Everyone hates you right now.'"
-
- LL Cool J Confirms 'new album coming' Soon; Vanessa Lachey Says it's 'hot'
- Airdate:
Monday on "The Talk" LL Cool J and Vanessa Lachey talk music on the 'NCIS: Hawaii ' set and LL's new album drop. Host Akbar Gbajabiamila asks, "LL, I gotta ask you, your castmates have said, they call you the official DJ on set...they call you LL Cool J DJ." LL reacts, "I just don't want to be bored, man, you know what I'm saying. Lachey reacts, "Whoa, whoa, none taken." LL continues, "I don't want to be bored, so I play music all day. It's either that or a portable TV with some cartoons or something." Lachey jokes, "Are we boring you?" LL jokes back, "I think we should talk about that later." Lachey adds, "I will say though, if I may, he was dropping some new stuff, and I was like oh, this is hot, and I pulled up my phone and he's like, 'Not yet. This one isn't out yet.'" He confirms, "Ya, I got that new album coming. But, we have a lot of fun on set."
-
- Kiefer Sutherland Debunks Rumors of Bullying on 'Stand By Me', Jerry O'Connell Admits 'there was no bullying, but I was so scared of you'
- Airdate:
Today on "The Talk" Natalie Morales asks Kiefer Sutherland if a social post claiming this "'Stand By Me' Fact - to keep in character while off camera, Kiefer Sutherland often picked on Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Corey Feldman and Jerry O'Connell' – True or not true?" He reacts, "Absolutely not true. First of all, I'm not that kind of actor and I wouldn't want to be that kind of person. I spent a lot of time with River Phoenix because we both played guitar, and so that was kind of an in to him. Even though I was seven years older we were both beginning, right. And so there was a lot of discussion about 'how do you develop a character', 'what is your process.' Actually, it's very funny, that at the age of 17 which I was in 'Stand By Me' I had probably a more in-depth process than I even do now. But we didn't get to work together. I think one of things that's been frustrating for me when I think about 'Stand By Me, is they always ask me what everybody else was like...we really only had the one big scene at the end where Wil Wheaton pulls the gun and I had to run away like a girl.' Jerry O'Connell reacts, "You were 17 when you did 'Stand By Me?' I felt like you were like 40...I just thought you were the most grown-up person...Now I will say that Kiefer did not bully us, there was no bullying. But Kiefer, I was so scared of you." Sutherlands adds, "We ran into each other about 10 years after 'Stand By Me' and someone said 'Oh, you should go say hi, that's Jerry O'Connell.' And I said, "No it's not."...we said hello and I gave you a big hug and then I walked away and looked at my friend and went, 'Wow, he's got a lot better trainer than I do."
-
- Kiefer Sutherland Says 'Stand By Me' was 'the beginning of living out a dream'
- Airdate:
Monday on "The Talk" Kiefer Sutherland and host Jerry O'Connell reflect on their time together on cult film "Stand By Me." O'Connell says, "For those that don't know, you and I were in 'Stand By Me' 38 years ago. Did you ever think we would be talking about it 38 years later?" Sutherland reacts, "Absolutely not. I was worried that we weren't going to be talking about it 38 minutes later...I remember I went to the cast and crew screening, and I saw the film, and I was with my girlfriend. And I remember saying to her, 'I need to get a job before this comes out or it's over.' And it was the biggest hit of the year, so look what I know." He adds, "It's an amazing thing because it changed our lives, and it allowed me to embark on a career that has lasted 38 years...and so when I think of my memories of 'Stand By Me' they're so fond, because it was the beginning of living out a dream. And 'Stand By Me' is always going to be that for me."
-
- 'The Talk' Hosts Reflect on O.J. Simpson's 'mixed legacy'
- Airdate:
"The Talk" hosts reflect on O.J. Simpson in the wake of his passing. Jerry O'Connell shares, "It's so crazy because this morning when I heard the news, I immediately texted a guy I went in college with that I have not talked to for decades, and I just wrote, 'OJ died.' And I was with him during the Bronco chase, and he immediately texted me back...and he went, you're the first person I thought of...life is like a where were you when, and O.J. was about three of those in my generation...there was the Bronco chase, there was the trial, there was the acquittal. I remember specifically where I was... It's quite emotional, him passing." Sheryl Underwood adds, "It's when judges and lawyers became superstars. ...Here's the thing that I think one side of the population, I would say it was my side of the population. People think we were cheering for O.J. Simpson, we weren't. We were cheering for Johnnie Cochran." Natalie Morales says, "He will have a forever mixed legacy, because you cannot Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown, and two people who are dead. Although he was acquitted in their murders in the civil trial he was found liable for their deaths...he will forever have that question mark to his name and his legacy."
-
- Rebecca Hall Talks 'frenemies' Godzilla and Kong; Was 'roommates" With Co-Star Dan Stevens
- Airdate:
Friday on "The Talk" Rebecca Hall Discusses "Godzilla X Kong: The New Empire," learning ASL and what she likes to gift her co-stars. She says, "Godzilla and Kong...now they're frenemies, they're working it out...there's new titans to battle, there's new adventures, everything's just that little bit more louder, more bombastic, more silly, I think more funny, actually." Hall opens up about her long friendship with co-star Dan Stevens, "We met doing a play at university together and then we stayed really good friends, we were roommates out of university...we both got agents at the same time in LA... you know, I'm god Mom to his kids, I mean, we're family at this point." She goes on to discuss learning ASL to communicate with co-star Kaylee Hottle and reveals the personal art she gifts to co-stars.
