Mike Schur

We were shooting like an episode.

Essentially.

Essentially.

Essentially.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Thank you. No, thank you. Thanks for creating space for me to go to Afghanistan. With your pistol. With a gun. Yeah.

Thank you. No, thank you. Thanks for creating space for me to go to Afghanistan. With your pistol. With a gun. Yeah.

Thank you. No, thank you. Thanks for creating space for me to go to Afghanistan. With your pistol. With a gun. Yeah.

Thanks for doing this. So fun. Bye, y'all.

Thanks for doing this. So fun. Bye, y'all.

Thanks for doing this. So fun. Bye, y'all.

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