Mike Schur

Love you.

Love you.

Love you.

Hey, fellas. It's Mike Schur. I have some Val Kilmer memories. He hosted in December of, I think, 2000. I remember it was a holiday show. I think the monologue was like a Ghost of Christmas Future kind of a deal. And I remember him being very intense, but very nice and sort of down for anything. Scott Wainio wrote an incredible sketch called

Hey, fellas. It's Mike Schur. I have some Val Kilmer memories. He hosted in December of, I think, 2000. I remember it was a holiday show. I think the monologue was like a Ghost of Christmas Future kind of a deal. And I remember him being very intense, but very nice and sort of down for anything. Scott Wainio wrote an incredible sketch called

Hey, fellas. It's Mike Schur. I have some Val Kilmer memories. He hosted in December of, I think, 2000. I remember it was a holiday show. I think the monologue was like a Ghost of Christmas Future kind of a deal. And I remember him being very intense, but very nice and sort of down for anything. Scott Wainio wrote an incredible sketch called

It was a behind the music parody, which was like the biggest show at the time. And it was based on the old saying that if there's a heaven, they must have a hell of a band, which is what people used to sort of in a cliched way say about the deaths of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix and people like that. So the idea was it was the band that those people had all formed in heaven and

It was a behind the music parody, which was like the biggest show at the time. And it was based on the old saying that if there's a heaven, they must have a hell of a band, which is what people used to sort of in a cliched way say about the deaths of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix and people like that. So the idea was it was the band that those people had all formed in heaven and

It was a behind the music parody, which was like the biggest show at the time. And it was based on the old saying that if there's a heaven, they must have a hell of a band, which is what people used to sort of in a cliched way say about the deaths of Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix and people like that. So the idea was it was the band that those people had all formed in heaven and

And Val Kilmer did his Jim Morrison impression, which was incredible. And it was wonderful. And they got the real guy from behind the music to narrate it. And side note, Wainio got that guy to record the outgoing message on Wainio's answering machine. So for a while when you called Wainio –

And Val Kilmer did his Jim Morrison impression, which was incredible. And it was wonderful. And they got the real guy from behind the music to narrate it. And side note, Wainio got that guy to record the outgoing message on Wainio's answering machine. So for a while when you called Wainio –

And Val Kilmer did his Jim Morrison impression, which was incredible. And it was wonderful. And they got the real guy from behind the music to narrate it. And side note, Wainio got that guy to record the outgoing message on Wainio's answering machine. So for a while when you called Wainio –

And you got his machine, the guy from behind the music would say, Scott is not here right now because his life is falling apart due to drugs and infighting. And it was great. Anyway, Robert Carlock had a great idea for a sketch, which was, it was like 25 years after... the events of Top Gun and Iceman had retired from the Navy and was now flying very boring commercial flights for Delta.

And you got his machine, the guy from behind the music would say, Scott is not here right now because his life is falling apart due to drugs and infighting. And it was great. Anyway, Robert Carlock had a great idea for a sketch, which was, it was like 25 years after... the events of Top Gun and Iceman had retired from the Navy and was now flying very boring commercial flights for Delta.

And you got his machine, the guy from behind the music would say, Scott is not here right now because his life is falling apart due to drugs and infighting. And it was great. Anyway, Robert Carlock had a great idea for a sketch, which was, it was like 25 years after... the events of Top Gun and Iceman had retired from the Navy and was now flying very boring commercial flights for Delta.

And so I wrote it with him and Parnell played the pilot and Iceman was the co-pilot. And so Parnell would get on the PA system and be like, Hello, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Our flight time from Cincinnati to Hartford will be two hours and 20 minutes. And then Val Kilmer would get on the thing and go like, there's bogeys, bogeys, nine o'clock. We got bogeys on our tail.

And so I wrote it with him and Parnell played the pilot and Iceman was the co-pilot. And so Parnell would get on the PA system and be like, Hello, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Our flight time from Cincinnati to Hartford will be two hours and 20 minutes. And then Val Kilmer would get on the thing and go like, there's bogeys, bogeys, nine o'clock. We got bogeys on our tail.

And so I wrote it with him and Parnell played the pilot and Iceman was the co-pilot. And so Parnell would get on the PA system and be like, Hello, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Our flight time from Cincinnati to Hartford will be two hours and 20 minutes. And then Val Kilmer would get on the thing and go like, there's bogeys, bogeys, nine o'clock. We got bogeys on our tail.

And then Parnell would grab it back and go... That is incorrect. There are no bogeys. There will not be any bogeys on this flight from Cincinnati to Hartford. It was a very funny, silly sketch, but very fun. So at the show, we went to the floor to watch it live, and Tom Cruise came to the show, and Marcy walked him down.

And then Parnell would grab it back and go... That is incorrect. There are no bogeys. There will not be any bogeys on this flight from Cincinnati to Hartford. It was a very funny, silly sketch, but very fun. So at the show, we went to the floor to watch it live, and Tom Cruise came to the show, and Marcy walked him down.