- Hey what's up, this is Chris Pratt.
- And I'm Tiffany Haddish.
- We're here talking about the Lego Movie 2,
the second part. - Yeah.
- And we're gonna share with you all of our--
- First.
(upbeat music)
First big red carpet event?
A movie that I did that I don't wanna say the name of,
that came a long time ago in the early 2000s,
at the Magic Johnson Movie Theater fort.
- Okay, come on.
- And I was all excited, they had two posters up of me,
and it was my first time being a lead in a movie,
and nobody showed up.
- Oh no!
- And it was four photographers.
- Stop (laughs). - But it was a red carpet,
and I wore the best dress I could find at the swap meet.
- I was on a TV show called Everwood, on the WB,
some years ago, maybe 15, 17 years ago.
And on our first season we were nominated
for a People's Choice Award.
I had long hair at the time.
It was good.
- Did you have a man bun?
- No, I never pulled off the man bun.
I just had long curly hair.
- And you just let it hang like it was Jesus?
- Yeah (laughs).
Yeah, just like that.
- Sounds cute!
(laughing)
Did you ever have corn rows?
- No I never got corn rows.
- Oh!
- There's a new first.
We'll get back to you on that one.
(laughing)
First thing you do when you're preparing for a new role.
Read the script, over and over.
I try to find a body lead.
You know what a body lead is?
- No, what is that?
- A body lead is the walk.
It's what you're gonna lead with when you're walking.
- Oh, when you're walking? - Yeah.
- Oh. - You find the walk.
- First thing I do when I'm preparing for a new role
is find out how much money I'm getting paid.
- Right. - The end.
(laughs)
Then I try to figure out how much of myself
can I infuse in this character.
And then there's a whole bunch of other stuff I do
but that's personal.
You gotta pay for that part.
First embarrassing moment on set?
- Man, I don't know if I've ever
really been embarrassed on set.
- Do you ever pass gas?
- Yeah, but I always own it.
I love it. - Yeah, I love doing it too.
- I do it intentionally.
- It's the best during the middle of the scene.
- Yeah. (laughs)
(makes farting noise)
- (laughs) Yeah, I've done that.
(laughs)
- One time I did a scene
and my boob was out the whole scene,
and I didn't know.
- Really?
- Just the areola, enough of the areola.
It was enough brown to shut 'em down.
Enough brown for them to be like 'Is that a mammary?'
You ever had that happen? - That's a good one.
- I wasn't embarrassed.
I'm proud of mine, I have beautiful nips.
- Do you? - I think so.
- Mine are tiny.
- That's all I got.
- Yeah, I'm like one generation away
from just not having them.
- You can't feed nobody.
- No, no, no, certainly.
They'd have to be sucking a long time to get anything.
- (laughs) Tiny nipples!
- Yeah, they got tiny little nips.
They're very small.
Oh, what's your first impression of Chris Pratt?
We actually didn't meet until just about five minutes ago.
- Yeah, well, we met before then.
- We met before then? - Mm-hmm.
- When did we meet? - In the audition.
- What?
- We met at an audition.
We actually had to play together and stuff.
You don't remember that,
'cause you don't have a memory like me.
- Wait, what? - But I remember it.
(laughing)
- Are you messing with me? - Mm-mm.
- What was this for?
When was this?
- This was probably, eight or nine, maybe 10 years ago.
- I can't believe I can't remember this.
- I don't know, it was like improv stuff though.
It was moving everybody, like this person,
that person, they was pairing people up and stuff.
- Oh really? - And it was improv.
You don't remember that?
- I think you-- - You never do improv?
- You may be mistaking me with someone.
- Okay, maybe you all look alike.
- Do you think that I'm Chris Hemsworth? (laughs)
- Nope. Definitely not Chris Hemsworth.
- Yeah, you'd know. - I know who that is.
(laughing)
Hi Chris!
First memory that comes to mind from your stint on the O.C.?
- Oh, okay.
Chris Brown was in the episode that I was in.
- Mm-hmm.
- And I worked with Rachel Bilson,
and I had an iPod and I was listening to this music.
- Where were you guys filming at?
- We were filming on Rosecrans, in the studio down there.
- Mm-hmm, in Manhattan Beach, right?
- In the Manhattan Beach, yeah, that's right.
- There was like a lot of people around, wasn't it?
- Yeah. That's when it was?
- We met there too, I was a background employee.
- You're lying. - Nope, mm-hmm
- I can't tell if you're being serious or not.
- I'm being dead serious!
I was like one of the world's best extras of all time!
- You were an extra for the O.C?
- Yes! I always looked into the camera too,
I was like ...
(laughing)
- I was an extra on the O.C, also One Tree Hill.
I was an extra on Dawson's Creek.
All the white shows.
'Cause they needed one black girl to walk around.
(laughing)
- Do you feel like now that since you have done extra work
that your relationship to extras on films
is different than other actors may have?
- Probably, 'cause I talk to everybody.
- That's cool.
- I talk to all the extras and stuff.
Unless they're creepy.
Which there's a lot of creepy extras.
But if they don't come off creepy I'll talk to everybody.
Do you talk to extras?
- Oh, hell no.
First memory that comes to mind from filming Girls Trip?
- Sitting in the director's office
and him telling me that he's not sure
if I'm gonna look old enough to play this part
and then Queen Latifah coming in
and saying "I'm just gonna assume that Dina's a genius,
and she skipped a few grades and got into college,
and that's how she met us."
And I said "No, just know that Dina got them good genetics,
and she older than all you bitches."
- Ah!
(laughing)
- First big purchase after getting your first major role?
I bought my mom a house when I was 23 years old.
- Oh, wow, you been rich a long time.
- Yup. - That's nice.
- That was good (laughs).
- That's nice (laughs). - Yeah.
I wasn't rich, I had just enough to buy the house.
And so I was-- - Where was the house?
- I was rich for a second,
and then I was poor but my mom had a house (laughs).
- Yeah, that's good.
I don't know what my first major role is.
'Cause I been buying things for a long time.
Well, you know, I was on a TV show called The Carmichaels.
And I bought a house on the second season.
- There you go, there you go.
- And I paid it off within three years.
- Come on.
(slaps hands) (snaps fingers)
First car?
- Geo Metro, you?
- Okay. The first one that I paid for with my own money
was a '86 Toyota Camry.
- Oh, that's cute.
- Yeah, twelve hundred bucks.
- First celebrity you ever met?
Maxine Waters.
- That's cool.
- Yeah, when I was in sixth grade I wrote a paper on her
and then she showed up because I had won.
But I didn't really write the paper.
I mostly just copied a newspaper article.
(laughs)
Yeah, I plagiarized it, but I won.
- You plagiarized it.
(laughing)
- I plagiarized but I won.
And I told her, I ran into her about three years ago,
And I was like "You know, I don't know if you remember
you telling me that I was gonna make it,
and that you were proud of me,
and that I'm an intelligent young lady.
I just want you to know that that paper I wrote about you
I stole out of a newspaper."
(laughing)
- And she's like, "Don't worry."
- She's like.
- How do you think I got to where I am? (laughs)
- She's like, "That's politics, baby." (laughs)
- That's politics, yeah. (laughs)
First celebrity I ever had an encounter with
was Randy 'Macho Man' Savage at the Sea-Tac Airport.
(laughing)
I just loved WWF Wrestling at that time,
And my brother and I was like, "What?!"
He was there and he was wearing the whole get up.
And he's like all jacked and had his cowboy hat,
sequinned cowboy hat.
(laughing)
And I was like, "You're Randy 'Macho Man' Savage!"
And he goes, "Yeah brother."
I was like, "Oh my god."
- How old were you?
- I must have been like, 10 or nine or something like that.
- Wow. You had been to an airport at that point?
- Yeah, I'd been to an airport, I was in an airport.
- Wow. - Yeah.
- Your parents must've been rich.
- No, no, no, we weren't.
- They could afford plane tickets.
- No, I don't know how we ever went on that trip.
- 'Cause they were rich?
- First thing you do when you have time off?
First thing I do when I have time off is sleep.
- Yeah. Sleep is nice. - I sleep.
- Just the normal routine things.
Back home I have a son so I like to take him to school,
pick him up from school, hang out with him,
spend time with him, 'cause usually when I'm on the job
it means I'm on location, and then I'm away from home.
So it's that and it's also clean my house.
- Mmm.
- Come back and I'll be like, wow,
I've been gone for six months, look at this place.
I just do a top to bottom clean.
- You clean it yourself?
- Yeah. - That's wassup.
I like cleaning our house too, but I'm horrible at it.
- Yes, yeah. - Because I'm sleepy.
- Yeah. (laughs)
First time you realized you were famous?
About three weeks ago.
I did a show in Miami
and I didn't do the normal Tiffany Haddish stuff.
And then when I was on every news thing
for not doing well at that show,
I was like, "I'm famous".
- Yeah. (laughs) - I fricking made it.
- Yeah.
- And they talked about it for like four or five days.
Like, I made it.
- I had this moment where I was eating at a restaurant,
and there was this table of dudes
that were really big and kind of intimidating,
and they were just looking at me.
And immediately I went to, "Oh man,
I think these guys are gonna like jump me or something".
And they'd catch me looking and then they look away,
they just kept looking, I was like, "Oh no".
I had to walk out, and they go, "Hey."
I was like, "Hello?"
And he goes, "You on that Everwood show?"
I was like, "Oh, yeah.
(laughs)
Thank god, yes I am, yeah, I am!"
- Have you ever been chased by a mob?
- I don't know, I mean, I've had some--
- You that famous?
- We were in Brazil to do something
maybe for Avengers or something like that.
They knew the hotel I was staying at,
and there was 3000 people or something like that.
- Whoa.
- Just hanging out down below.
And I'd peek out the window and they'd go, "Ahh!"
They'd go crazy, and the last night we were there
we all got really drunk.
We put on Starboy, and we just pumped up the music
out of the car, opened up the doors.
Everyone took their phones out.
I was like, "No phones, man, no phones,
let's just have a moment".
And everyone put their phones down,
and we danced to that song for like three minutes
in the middle of the street, it was so sick.
First piece of advice you'd give someone
who's trying to become an actor.
- Take acting classes.
- That's good.
Look to yourself and try to identify
something about you that no one else has.
And really focus on that,
and figure out what that thing is,
and work in that world, because that's something
you'll always be able to offer that no one else can.
- What do you have that nobody else has?
- Oh, so much, so much.
- Let me have some. - I mean, a lot.
- It's called 'It'.
That's what you have that nobody else has.
'It'.
- We'll be right back. - Hello.
I'm pregnant now, thanks.
(laughing)
- Is that how it works?
- I'm an alien, I get pregnant off of kisses on the ear.
(laughing)
- Yes!
- [Tiffany] Get ready for this super hero
that's about to be born.
(laughing)
(upbeat music)