- We're back with Daniel Ranieri, Ben Affleck
and Tye Sheridan, y'all.
Their new movie is called, The Tender Bar.
The movie is about a multi-generational family.
So we thought it'd be fun to have them compare
some favorite things from their own generations.
Is that cool?
We'll probably have more common than--
(laughing)
- You ever heard of the car that crank, like this?
(laughing)
- You know what's so funny?
Is that they probably don't remember like, rotary phones.
Like, you know what I'm saying?
- Oh, I remember rotary phones.
Yeah. I remember specifically my grandfathers--
- You just said grandfather.
(laughing)
- I remember when he died and we dug through his stuff.
- You were like, "What this is?"--
- It's like you gotta understand what this is.
I thought it was the coolest. You never seen that?
When you--
- I do, I know how to use it.
- Oh my God, I love it. See? That's why this is important.
- You can run the computer real easy, but the rotary phone.
- It will trip you up every time.
So wait, let's start with posters.
So what poster did each of you have
on your bedroom wall growing up?
I'll start here.
- I had at nine years old, at your age,
my favorite musician was Prince, who is genius--
- [Kelly] Oh, very sophisticated nine year old.
Oh my God, this is the poster?
- That is it.
(laughing)
I was nine years old. I was a big prince fan that--
- Oh my God, what did your mom do?
- Well, my mom was very understanding.
I took the poster, I put it up thinking like,
"Yeah, that's the guy. That's the artist I like."
I remember her coming in and being like--
- [Kelly] Oh my God.
- I watched like 15 different thoughts go through her head
and she was like, "That's lovely."
- Like, "I'm okay with all of them. Okay."
- Whatever it was, it was going to be okay.
And I was like, "Man, Prince is a genius."
- Oh my God, oh my God. So what poster did you have, Tye?
- Oh man. I don't know if I had any posters.
- [Kelly] You didn't?
- But I was, you know, if we're talking about music,
I was into like, yeah, I grew up in small town, Texas.
So I was into traditional country, Marty Stuart,
George Jones, George Strait.
- Amen. Hallelujah.
- George Strait.
- Hallelujah.
- Can I get an amen?
- [Audience] Amen!
- [Ben] I like George Strait.
- I love George Strait.
- And he has a much more number one records--
- Anybody. Yeah.
- That's incredible.
- Yeah. My aunt Becky had a cardboard cutout
of George Strait in her house.
- In her house?
- In her house. It stood in the corner
and she had a sign that said, "Thank God for George Strait."
(laughing)
- I think you've just explained like every female in Texas.
- Yeah. Pretty much.
- [Kelly] That's amazing.
Daniel, do you have anything in your room?
- I got a poster and George's Batman. Not Batman whoa!
What am I saying? George from Ocean's 11.
(laughing)
- I have a picture of the best Batman.
- No no no. I have George in Oceans 11, signed from him.
I got you as Batman signed. And--
(giggles)
- So you've like movie posters--
- And I also have Kobe Bryant.
- [Kelly] Oh that's amazing. You like sports too.
That's amazing.
(clapping)
Okay. Since Tye mentioned music, let's do music.
So Daniel, what kind of music do you like?
- I like rap music. I do.
I listen to this rapper who passed away two years ago.
His name is Juice World.
- [Kelly] Oh yeah.
- And some of the songs I like from him is Wishing Well,
Robbery and Lucid Dreams.
- [Kelly] Okay, awesome.
- Yeah. Very sophisticated--
- [Ben] Because his all answers are planned out--
- [Kelly] I know. I'm like--
- I should've thought of something.
- What was your favorite music growing up?
Other than Prince, obviously.
- As a kid, you know, I listened to a lot of,
I was dating myself, but I listened to a lot of rap music.
Our neighborhood was very into rap music.
Yes, these were very early days of rap music.
So it was like Grandmaster Flash and The Message
and Kool Moe Dee and Houdini and LL Cool J,
who I had the pleasure of meeting recently.
He was a great guy. And so it was a lot of like, The Message
every morning.
- All right, so is it true that back in the eighties,
I have to ask you this, that you were a break dancer?
(laughing)
Cause I heard that this was true.
- Well, show us some moves, Ben.
(cheering)
- [Kelly] He's calling you out.
(mumbling)
- [Kelly] He's calling you out.
- Let me tell you something. Matt Damon suggested
that he and I--
- [Kelly] He through him under that bus so fast.
(laughing)
- [Daniel] Matt Damon.
- Matt Damon. We had some nylon Puma suits, Nike suits
and those days, you know, then the tracksuits
they were like nice though.
Then they were just one thin like nylon sheet, you know?
But that was cool. And we wore them and we, you know,
that was what was going on and we wanted to be cool.
And so we learned how to break dance.
And then man, I was like,
"If we just get some of linoleum and put it down
at the subway, we could do some of our moves you know
and like put out a hat."
So it is not a lie to say that he and I
and a few other people who I won't name
because they have families and some are in Boston now--
- You made money break dancing?
- Well, I won't say anybody put quarters in the cup.
I think they walked by with pity and astonishment.
"Oh, you don't see that much."
But yes, there's a lot of popping and locking
and back spending.
And Matt tried to do the windmill,
which he never quite mastered.
I could get the back and the kick warm.
Although I never, if you asked me to do that now,
you'd end up with a lawsuit
because I'd cripple myself immediately, yes.
- Oh, that just love that.
I love, like, I wish we had footage of that.
Cause like, knowing like, you know,
actors that we've loved forever,
like people that you look up to, like in the limelight,
like seeing them as a young kid,
you don't picture them like,
"And they did this."
- Well, there are certain people in my life
who danced for a living who often like to make sport
of my dancing but I feel that I may, yeah.
I have my own spirit and my own energy.
- That means you can't dance.
(laughing)
That means you ain't got moves.
(laughing)