Speaker 1: Uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged.
Speaker 2: It's the Corel Cast.
Speaker 1: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: Hello, it is the Corell Cast. I am Corell.
Speaker 2: Happy Thursday, December twenty sixth on our week of Best
Speaker 2: of Us and next week as well.
Speaker 3: While I take a little R and R.
Speaker 2: Although preparing these shows was a lot of work, it
Speaker 2: would have been less work to do the shows anyway.
Speaker 2: Today we are going to go back in the nineties,
Speaker 2: and it was right before we did the show life
Speaker 2: and Segments, which I like the whole show.
Speaker 3: So they're going to see the whole show.
Speaker 2: It's only been viewed one hundred and twenty times online
Speaker 2: and once on Free Speech TV, so most of you
Speaker 2: haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: And you know the year ends right now. Next week
Speaker 3: is New Year.
Speaker 2: It'll be best of shows as well as the year
Speaker 2: ends right now. A lot of us are getting nostalgic
Speaker 2: and the nineties we're a wonderful, wonderful decade. And so
Speaker 2: we're going to talk to an icon of the nineties,
Speaker 2: Mark Summers, my friend now Mark and I just lost
Speaker 2: Woody Fraser. Woody Fraser was the creator of the Home Show.
Speaker 2: He was creator of so many other shows, including Ultimate Revenge,
Speaker 2: which is where I met Mark Summers, and I got
Speaker 2: to tell you that I miss him Woody Fraser. I
Speaker 2: miss his creativity, not you know, knowing that he's not
Speaker 2: in the world anymore. We weren't close friends, but he
Speaker 2: gave me a shot in television. He put up with me,
Speaker 2: although he dangled me out of windows and made me
Speaker 2: do all kinds of things, but he was incredible. I learned,
Speaker 2: you know, I had such a great television producer director
Speaker 2: my first time out, and then to work with Mark
Speaker 2: Summers my first time out, so incredible. So we caught
Speaker 2: up with Mark. He had a Broadway show and a
Speaker 2: movie at the time. You can still see the movie
Speaker 2: twenty sixteen is when we caught up with him. Twenty
Speaker 2: fifteen going into twenty sixteen. So what eight years ago, Well,
Speaker 2: I look different. I was still lived at Park Howard.
Speaker 2: I was not a vegan. I hope that you all
Speaker 2: had a happy Christmas. Thank you to the chatters, to
Speaker 2: the zoom you know, the zoomers from Patreon who zoomed
Speaker 2: with me on Sunday, whether they were in Boulder City, Colorado,
Speaker 2: or Temple City or Santa Cruz or Pennsylvania wherever they were.
Speaker 3: We really am.
Speaker 2: So we're so honored and glad here at the show.
Speaker 2: We me and Ember and I are so happy and
Speaker 2: glad that you guys watch and listen. As I said,
Speaker 2: I hope you had a great Christmas. So let's go
Speaker 2: back to the nineties. And in this episode a lot
Speaker 2: of dead people, meaning Daniel Charleston is in this episode,
Speaker 2: which really made me miss him, and Sammy and Sadie,
Speaker 2: Steve's dogs are in this episode, and a baby Ember
Speaker 2: is in this episode. That's why I wanted you all
Speaker 2: to see it. So much good stuff in it. I
Speaker 2: just didn't know what to edit out, so I left
Speaker 2: it all in. And it reminds me what a brilliant producer,
Speaker 2: director Brandon Riley Miller is. Enjoy Life and Segments, episode
Speaker 2: three of season four. Most of you haven't seen.
Speaker 3: It or heard it.
Speaker 2: It was my friend Mark Summers when I interviewed him,
Speaker 2: and then a nineties quiz with Daniel Charleston. Maybe you
Speaker 2: guys can take the nineties quiz and do better than
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 3: And so here it is. We will be back on Monday.
Speaker 2: What is that? Twenty seven twenty eight, the thirtieth we'll
Speaker 2: be back the thirtieth thirty first, first and second with
Speaker 2: best of shows, and then let's see second, third, fourth,
Speaker 2: January sixth Oh god, we'll be back with brand new
Speaker 2: shows the first Monday of January. However, as you can see,
Speaker 2: there's new stuff in these shows, and there'll be new
Speaker 2: stuff in the other shows the week of New Year's Eve.
Speaker 2: There'll be new stuff.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, So enjoy the nineties. I know I did.
Speaker 3: And here's a look at it.
Speaker 2: With Mark Summers and Daniel Charleston and me and the
Speaker 2: dogs and just a hoot and holler. Hey it's Carrell.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Carrel's Life in Segments. We love the nineties
Speaker 2: and beyond. You know, we hit the ground running here
Speaker 2: at Life in Segments. We don't film, you know, months
Speaker 2: or weeks in advance. We don't have that kind of money, honey.
Speaker 2: And last night I saw the premiere of season four
Speaker 2: on Free Speech TV, and I gotta tell you, I
Speaker 2: was like, I was blown away. So congratulations to Brandon,
Speaker 2: Riley Miller and Curtis and Steve and Daniel and everyone
Speaker 2: involved in my little madness here and thank you you
Speaker 2: guys responded by sending emails to feedback at really correll
Speaker 2: dot com of you watching the show, and I got
Speaker 2: more than one of those, and it just blew me away.
Speaker 2: You know, for this this I'm still that little scared
Speaker 2: gay kid, you know, who was once homeless and has
Speaker 2: always been running from cheap motels his whole life. And
Speaker 2: to have y'all send me photos of you watching me
Speaker 2: on television, that's a dream because it means we're getting
Speaker 2: you know, we're getting into your homes, and like with
Speaker 2: this episode, I want you to have some fun. Later,
Speaker 2: we're going to talk with my friend opera singer Daniel Charleston,
Speaker 2: chorol singer, opera singer, and about the nineties because I
Speaker 2: had a ball in the nineties. I made history in
Speaker 2: the nineties with my husband, who couldn't be my husband
Speaker 2: in the nineties, imagine that in the nineties, I had
Speaker 2: a ball. I made history at KFI Radio with my
Speaker 2: late husband, Andrew Howard. I wouldn't lose him until two
Speaker 2: thousand and one, so that the decade ended right here
Speaker 2: at Park Howard. We had our millennial party, the nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety nine to two thousand party right here, and we
Speaker 2: ended up going on the air at about twelve oh five,
Speaker 2: drunk off our butts, and it was talked about for years.
Speaker 2: Remember when Carella and Andrew went on air on New Year's
Speaker 2: Eve drunk out of their minds. I'm glad they all remember, because, honey,
Speaker 2: we didn't. It was a fun decade, almost as fun
Speaker 2: as the eighties. And I don't remember the seventies, and
Speaker 2: if you do, then you didn't do them right. So
Speaker 2: it was a fun decade. And in the nineties I
Speaker 2: met my friend Mark Summers. Uh, and you're gonna hear
Speaker 2: a lot of nice stories about Mark Summers. Mark Summers
Speaker 2: I did not know was an icon to so many
Speaker 2: until true story. I was filming a TV show with him.
Speaker 2: In fact, he called me personally and asked me to
Speaker 2: audition the week that Andrew died. A television producer calls
Speaker 2: you the week your partner dies in front of you
Speaker 2: in the er. I went up to Valencia to meet
Speaker 2: with him and Woody Fraser, the producer of the Home
Speaker 2: Show and many others TV legends. Both of them I
Speaker 2: didn't know either were legends. I sit down and I
Speaker 2: opened Variety and it's Andrew's obituary.
Speaker 4: Not making this up. I walk into the room.
Speaker 2: They call me in and Mark Summers greets me and
Speaker 2: I recognize his face, but I'm not sure from where.
Speaker 2: And he said, you don't have to be funny. I
Speaker 2: know what's going on in your life, but you are
Speaker 2: perfect for what we are about to do. And I
Speaker 2: wasn't going to let you get away just because of
Speaker 2: what's happened. And I said, thank you, because I'm not
Speaker 2: sure that I could be funny. However, we had such
Speaker 2: a great meeting that I would go on to be
Speaker 2: on a show called The Ultimate Revenge and that starred
Speaker 2: Ryan Seacrest of all people, and we would have a ball.
Speaker 2: Mark is everything that everybody says is about him. He's loyal,
Speaker 2: he's kind. More importantly, he's so funny, and he's the
Speaker 2: most supportive person in the entertainment industry that you could
Speaker 2: possibly meet. Now, underneath all that, I was going to
Speaker 2: find out a whole lot even that I didn't know.
Speaker 2: And I've been friends with him now since nineteen ninety
Speaker 2: eight or ninety nine by seeing his documentary On Your Mark.
Speaker 2: We went to the premiere and I was lucky enough
Speaker 2: to sit down with him. He came early. This is
Speaker 2: the kind of guy he is okay. His publicist was
Speaker 2: saying he didn't have time to do this, didn't have
Speaker 2: time to do that. Mark said, I will show up
Speaker 2: early to sit with you, Correll, and he did. We
Speaker 2: sat at perf Rock Pizza. I had some vegan pizza,
Speaker 2: which he made fun of, and we had a fun
Speaker 2: time on the street talking. You know, everybody on the
Speaker 2: street walked up to him because everybody feels they know him.
Speaker 2: If you were a child of the nineties, then you
Speaker 2: know doubledare you know Nickelodeon as a network, he helped
Speaker 2: establish it. Then he went on to help establish the
Speaker 2: Food Network with several shows as producer and of course
Speaker 2: star of Wrapped or unwrapped right it was unwrapped. So
Speaker 2: here is my friend, someone that I'm really happy that
Speaker 2: I can call a friend, Mark Summers. I am Carrel
Speaker 2: and I love to find myself in the most unusual places,
Speaker 2: but being next to this man is not unusual for me.
Speaker 2: Sixteen years ago I met him not wearing this jacket,
Speaker 2: but almost and it was quite an event. I had
Speaker 2: just lost my husband and he calls and says, you
Speaker 2: want to do a comedy TV show. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm in a great time for that. I did the
Speaker 2: TV show and what I would find out is not
Speaker 2: only is he a celebrity of great renown, and that
Speaker 2: because I'm your age and didn't watch the show at
Speaker 2: the time, well I'm only eight years behind you. But
Speaker 2: what I also find out is one of the most generous,
Speaker 2: truly generous people working in show business today. And that's
Speaker 2: why we have remained friends for sixteen plus years. And
Speaker 2: you can't really say that in this industry with a
Speaker 2: whole lot of people. He has a new movie coming
Speaker 2: out and it's about him, and it's called On Your Mark,
Speaker 2: and I had to talk to him about it because,
Speaker 2: first of all, does it make you feel old to
Speaker 2: have a documentary about yourself?
Speaker 5: You know, this was never my idea, by the way,
Speaker 5: it was put together by fans who grew up watching
Speaker 5: me on Nickelodeon, who came to me and said, you
Speaker 5: should really do this because documenting my life I thought
Speaker 5: would put people to sleep.
Speaker 6: Quite honestly, well, we live it.
Speaker 2: It's kind of hard for us to be that. You know.
Speaker 2: It's funny. I was talking about millennials earlier. I said,
Speaker 2: you know, he raised them. You're responsible. Are you happy
Speaker 2: with the are you happy with the millennials?
Speaker 6: Let me go back and correct a few things there,
Speaker 6: but overall, you know, the audience.
Speaker 5: Has been very loyal. Actually, my audience is actually early forties.
Speaker 5: And you know, when you think about it, if you
Speaker 5: were twelve years old and the show is now thirty
Speaker 5: one years old, you're forty three years old. That's so
Speaker 5: strange for me to even think about.
Speaker 2: I have so many young people in their twenties come
Speaker 2: up and hug me at events, and I'll say, what's
Speaker 2: that for. I grew up with you, My parents listened
Speaker 2: to you, or because of you, I could come out
Speaker 2: to my mother and I'm thinking, how old am I know?
Speaker 2: But you know, it's you really did make an impact.
Speaker 2: Nickelodeon didn't exist. Really, Your show and Nickelodeon sort of
Speaker 2: helped each other launch into this whole new cable sort
Speaker 2: of thing. At the time.
Speaker 5: It gave them a networking, gave me a career because
Speaker 5: at the time they had done research and kids did
Speaker 5: not have their own game show, and they were living
Speaker 5: vicariously through watching Prices Right in various other programs, and
Speaker 5: we provided that service. And talk about right Place, Right Time,
Speaker 5: five thirty in the afternoon, Mom's making dinner, saying go
Speaker 5: watch your show and then we'll eat mess, slime, prizes, money,
Speaker 5: and the goofiness that we performed on that program seemed
Speaker 5: to stick.
Speaker 2: Literally all over people. Now, let me ask you this.
Speaker 2: You know, I did not intend talk radio where I
Speaker 2: intended to be. Television now is what I intended, but
Speaker 2: it took me decades to get there. I don't want
Speaker 2: to say did you intend it? But as you was
Speaker 2: there ever a moment when you were doing Double Dare
Speaker 2: and you thought and I signed up for this?
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, because when we did the auditions, I didn't
Speaker 5: know anything about the mess or whatever. I was just
Speaker 5: trying to get a job. And then the first day
Speaker 5: I walk in the studio, They're pouring green liquids and
Speaker 5: whip cream, and I say, what is this about? And
Speaker 5: so I didn't even have any idea. And my first
Speaker 5: question then was are you sure kids are going to
Speaker 5: want to do this? That's how stupid I was. You know,
Speaker 5: of course they wanted to do it, And we took
Speaker 5: surveys with kids and they said they didn't care about
Speaker 5: the prizes and money. They just wanted to get messy.
Speaker 5: So the right place, right time had a lot to
Speaker 5: do with it.
Speaker 2: How are kids different this day? Do you see a difference?
Speaker 2: And do you think you could and I don't want
Speaker 2: to say you in general, do you think a show
Speaker 2: like Doubledare could entertain them in the same way?
Speaker 5: I don't know, because they're always walking around looking at
Speaker 5: something in their hand. And we noticed a big difference.
Speaker 5: When we started the show in eighty six. We could
Speaker 5: ask questions believe it or not about nursery rhymes or
Speaker 5: fairy tales. And about nineteen ninety we found out the
Speaker 5: kids couldn't answer those questions. Why moms were going to
Speaker 5: work and weren't spending as much time with the kids
Speaker 5: and weren't reading them as much. And so I think
Speaker 5: the intelligence level, due to circumstances beyond all our controls,
Speaker 5: may be different. And the kind of trivia that we
Speaker 5: asked back in the day, you kind of can't ask anymore.
Speaker 6: So I don't know.
Speaker 2: Do you feel what responsibility did you feel to the kids?
Speaker 2: I mean, you know what I mean. I try to
Speaker 2: consider everything I put out. You know, did you feel
Speaker 2: any responsibility to the kids and to the type of programming?
Speaker 5: You know, I've been lucky a corell In that I've
Speaker 5: been able to do family programming my entire life. You know,
Speaker 5: I never had to step over. There was a show
Speaker 5: many years ago called Studs. Do you remember Studs? Well,
Speaker 5: I should, That's what I was named for about a while.
Speaker 5: And it was a dating show. And when I wanted
Speaker 5: for the audition, they wanted me to ask the most
Speaker 5: insane questions that in a millionaires. And I literally got
Speaker 5: up in the middle of the audition and I said,
Speaker 5: I'm leaving, Carl will Shriiner.
Speaker 6: I remember that I can't do that kind of stuff.
Speaker 5: And so as far as responsibility, I just wanted moms
Speaker 5: and dads and kids to play together, and I think
Speaker 5: we accomplished that. I was always getting reprimanded by Nickelodeon
Speaker 5: because as a kid couldn't get up the Sunday slide.
Speaker 5: I was pushing him up because I really wanted him
Speaker 5: to win, and so I think the kids felt like
Speaker 5: I was never talking down to them. I never said, Bobby,
Speaker 5: do you have a girlfriend? You know, because I wanted
Speaker 5: a host a grown up show, and to me I
Speaker 5: was Bob Barker or pats A Jack or Alex Trebek.
Speaker 2: I was channeling all of your friends. Now, Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: you toy you do things like that. You go out
Speaker 2: and you'll do like Wheel of Fortune. I'm fine, how
Speaker 2: are you nice to see you? Yeah, but you do
Speaker 2: have fun on stage now doing those sorts of things
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 5: You know, I do prices right live from time to time.
Speaker 5: And we took family feud out for a while and
Speaker 5: stuff like that. And I still do Nickelodeon stuff around.
Speaker 2: And you were in here grilling her about her pizza oven.
Speaker 2: You know your career Part two, Part three, Part five,
Speaker 2: Part eight. You really became instrumental in food television and
Speaker 2: food programming. How did that? How do you go from
Speaker 2: kids to food?
Speaker 6: That was a mistake.
Speaker 5: I went in to pitch a show with another person
Speaker 5: and they said, well, why don't you host something? And
Speaker 5: I said, I don't know a thing about food. And apparently
Speaker 5: Food Network had done their research about me having an
Speaker 5: audience and the audience following me put me on Unwrapped.
Speaker 5: It became, Yeah, the longest running show in the history
Speaker 5: the channel.
Speaker 2: You help make Nickelodeon, You help make the Food Network.
Speaker 2: Please tell me you're rich?
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I will show you. You know, send Missnover.
Speaker 5: People always say, well, you know, you have tons of
Speaker 5: dough and it's like cable in the early days.
Speaker 6: Now, Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 5: I was getting paid five hundred bucks an episode when
Speaker 5: we started, so I was making twenty five hundred dollars
Speaker 5: a week, which by the time at that time is
Speaker 5: the most money I'd ever made my entire life.
Speaker 2: I know when they started paying us a KFI, I
Speaker 2: nearly fainted. We were making twenty one hundred a week
Speaker 2: each and I thought, oh my god, we wouldn't find
Speaker 2: out we were the lowest paid host in LA. But
Speaker 2: we thought we were rolling in the dough.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I started as an idea man on Truth or Consequences.
Speaker 5: The last year Bob Barker hosted it and they paid
Speaker 5: me three hundred dollars for two days of work. Well,
Speaker 5: once again thought I had died and gone to heaven.
Speaker 5: But I used to work the Magic Castle in nineteen
Speaker 5: seventy three for till about eighty we would do twenty
Speaker 5: eight shows a week for one hundred and forty five bucks.
Speaker 2: You and I see, I don't want to How do
Speaker 2: I say this? You and I know that it's about
Speaker 2: the work. You get there, you show up, you do
Speaker 2: what you're asked, you know, and you work until you
Speaker 2: don't work. Let me ask you now that we have
Speaker 2: the movie coming out. I don't want to say, what
Speaker 2: are your hopes for the movie? The hopes that people
Speaker 2: see it, people enjoy it, people love it, and nowadays
Speaker 2: there's so many ways for that to happen, not just here,
Speaker 2: but you know, Netflix and other areas. Is it an
Speaker 2: exciting time you're a man that isn't just in front,
Speaker 2: but you're also behind. We talk about ott apps, we
Speaker 2: talk about all this other way that people are consuming.
Speaker 2: Is there too much content now or is it an
Speaker 2: exciting time?
Speaker 5: Well, they say that there's not enough content, which is
Speaker 5: why you know, Netflix and Amazon and all these things
Speaker 5: are working. People are always craving because of the phones,
Speaker 5: because of the iPad. You know when you walk down
Speaker 5: an aisle of a plane and people are steering at
Speaker 5: all these things with different content on each one. So
Speaker 5: I mean, ultimately, I guess I don't think this is
Speaker 5: going to be a big hit in the theaters. I'm
Speaker 5: smart enough to know I can't go against Spielberg and
Speaker 5: those kind of folks. I think it's going to end
Speaker 5: up hopefully on a Netflix, in Amazon, something on cable.
Speaker 5: I mean, I would like to think that maybe you know,
Speaker 5: Nick at Night or something like that would run it
Speaker 5: because of the connection there, maybe in food Network.
Speaker 6: Who knows. We haven't gotten to that point yet.
Speaker 2: That today's your sneak peak, right, this is the first.
Speaker 5: This is the world premiere today here in Los Angeles,
Speaker 5: and from here we go to New York, then Philadelphia, Houston, Texas, Baltimore,
Speaker 5: and we close it out in Chicago and we're trying
Speaker 5: to raise some awareness and then we'll see what happens.
Speaker 5: But like you, I think if you do anything for
Speaker 5: the money, it ain't gonna work. I think you do
Speaker 5: it because you have a passion for it. And this
Speaker 5: young gentleman of Matt Clickstein who put this whole thing together,
Speaker 5: had a passion for I don't know whatever it was
Speaker 5: he saw when he was a kid of me doing
Speaker 5: and then following me along. And then the guy by
Speaker 5: the name of Joshua On who edited the whole thing.
Speaker 5: These are people I met when they were very young,
Speaker 5: and they aren't.
Speaker 2: They brilliant young people who in the industry who I
Speaker 2: wouldn't be on TV if it weren't for this thirty
Speaker 2: year old who I met when he was twelve. He
Speaker 2: was my nephew Jake. They went to school together. He
Speaker 2: used to party in my kitchen at nineteen years old
Speaker 2: with Jake. And I called him about five years ago
Speaker 2: and said, these idiots at Free Speech TV say if
Speaker 2: I can give him a show, they'll put it on,
Speaker 2: and I want to show. He said, let's go to work,
Speaker 2: and we now entered season four and he makes it
Speaker 2: all look so easy. But at the same time, this
Speaker 2: could not have been done ten years ago the way
Speaker 2: that we're doing it today. You know, I would talk
Speaker 2: to you forever because we talk a lot on the
Speaker 2: phones when we have the the when I'm lucky enough
Speaker 2: to do so, we did a show together. I want
Speaker 2: to ask you our show, our practical joke show, The
Speaker 2: Ultimate Revenge. It was fun and it didn't hurt anybody.
Speaker 2: Then all of a sudden, Reality TV, and it blazed
Speaker 2: a path in reality television with Woody Frasier and you
Speaker 2: producing and and you know, these wonderful segments, and then
Speaker 2: reality TV got mean, why do you suppose that happened?
Speaker 6: I don't know, rating wise, I suppose you know, Ryan
Speaker 6: seek Chrystal was our host. He was you know, I.
Speaker 2: Won't talk about him.
Speaker 4: I won't.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. He's not a loyal person. He's not a person.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 2: You don't have to say a word. You just camera
Speaker 2: on me. He's not a loyal person. Every award show
Speaker 2: you come up and say hi to me, I think,
Speaker 2: why are you doing it? You will not take a
Speaker 2: meeting with me? Please go away. Closet door is that
Speaker 2: way anyway. But that's why I'm Corell and your Mark
Speaker 2: Summer's beloved. And I get in the papers being a
Speaker 2: controversial person.
Speaker 6: But you got mean.
Speaker 2: If I was in charge.
Speaker 6: No, it's because people are gravitated.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: I don't understand why people watch any of those families.
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna even mention names because our friend produces
Speaker 5: some of those shows.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean the Kardashians. Never watched an episode. I thought,
Speaker 2: why would I watch a dysfunctional family?
Speaker 5: I came from one, you know, because I guess it
Speaker 5: makes you feel better by watching that kind of stuff.
Speaker 6: And I don't like.
Speaker 2: To watch the wealthy. We have this weird thing and
Speaker 2: this is off topic, but we seem to now be
Speaker 2: watching the wealthy as we all get poorer and poorer.
Speaker 2: And I thought that's not a good pastime.
Speaker 5: No, And so I don't seem to watch a lot
Speaker 5: of reality television like that. I'm more all important. I
Speaker 5: like to talk about this ashmanta that you're wearing because
Speaker 5: it has.
Speaker 2: We're the first time we filmed together, we had to
Speaker 2: dig it out of the closet. It was something let's
Speaker 2: talk food versus kids? Which one? Which one did you
Speaker 2: have more fun at?
Speaker 5: I got, you know, it's apples and oranges. The kids
Speaker 5: is what got me to where I am. But Food
Speaker 5: Network was as surprise as well. I had no intention
Speaker 5: of working there or thinking.
Speaker 2: And blazing a trail. Now we in America we spend
Speaker 2: more time watching people cook than we do eating and
Speaker 2: cooking ourself.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 5: And you know, I think Emeral and I were the
Speaker 5: ones who sort of food nowhere. He's certainly exploded with
Speaker 5: the show he did and Unwrapped. I was doing what
Speaker 5: Fierti is doing now with Diner's Drivers and Dies. We
Speaker 5: were doing with Unwrapped back in the day. So I'm
Speaker 5: still producing for them.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna slow You got the movie, You're gonna
Speaker 2: go on tour? Are you thinking of slowing down at all?
Speaker 2: Because I don't know what that looks like or feels
Speaker 2: like to you. You just work until you can't.
Speaker 5: I'll be sixty six in a few weeks, and you know,
Speaker 5: my wife would like me to slow down.
Speaker 6: I guess when I'm seventy.
Speaker 2: A grand kid.
Speaker 6: I have a grandchild who's fantastic, beautiful.
Speaker 2: I see him on Instagram.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So you know, I just take it as it goes.
Speaker 5: Those my hell stays together, and I feel like doing it.
Speaker 5: You know, we'll keep going.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: When the phone stops ringing, that's the indication. YEA.
Speaker 2: Well, you've got a premiere to get to and your
Speaker 2: fans are starting to line up, so I want you
Speaker 2: to get inside.
Speaker 7: So you know.
Speaker 2: But you're always so gracious with them, and you just
Speaker 2: take so much time with them and talk to them.
Speaker 2: And I think that's why you've lasted in a business
Speaker 2: where people are disposable. I think you've lasted because people know.
Speaker 2: You know, look all the years about me. You've known this,
Speaker 2: and so is my audience. What you see is what
Speaker 2: you get. You know, there's no pretense. Hey, that's right,
Speaker 2: why you hired me. This is and he did hire me.
Speaker 2: This is the first person to actually paid me, I
Speaker 2: had to be on television. I'm not making that up.
Speaker 2: You were the first person to pay to put me
Speaker 2: on television.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's because you were.
Speaker 5: You were unique and you are unique, and I thought,
Speaker 5: you know, that's what we needed because we could put
Speaker 5: you in any situation, ask you to do anything.
Speaker 6: You always said yes whatever.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was an idiot, I was stupid. You nearly killed
Speaker 2: me several times. I had to jump out a three
Speaker 2: story window and I thought, I hope the production assistant
Speaker 2: opened the right window, you know, but out I went.
Speaker 2: Thank you for doing this and coming early for me today.
Speaker 2: I really want your movie to be a success, continued
Speaker 2: success in everything you do. I know that in whatever
Speaker 2: you do, it's gonna be genuine and honest, and that
Speaker 2: everyone that surrounds you will always have fun as well.
Speaker 2: You make working fun that stuff. I was never scared.
Speaker 2: You always made me feel welcome. You never made me
Speaker 2: feel like I had to go to that trailer over
Speaker 2: there or something. It was a wealth. There were other people, No,
Speaker 2: we didn't. I remember I was in the Homeless episode.
Speaker 2: They mistook me from one of the Homeless and wouldn't
Speaker 2: let me on the set. But thank you and success
Speaker 2: with the film for you anything at all. Mark Summers,
Speaker 2: you know him, you grew up with him. His movie
Speaker 2: is on your Mark. Go to on your Mark or
Speaker 2: just type in Mark Summer's movie online and it's coming
Speaker 2: to a city near you. And then once it's on
Speaker 2: Netflix and Nicket Night and all those places, be sure
Speaker 2: you tune in and watch it. All right, I am carell.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go watch it now because I haven't seen
Speaker 2: it yet, so I'm gonna go see it. Thank you, Mark,
Speaker 2: I am Correl.
Speaker 4: This is Ember.
Speaker 2: That's my friend, Mark Summers. Go see his movie on
Speaker 2: your Mark, and go meet him and go hug him.
Speaker 2: And you know he's huggable. You know, when I do
Speaker 2: personal appearances, people often want to take a photo with me.
Speaker 2: I'm very blessed. I mean the fact that anyone waited,
Speaker 2: you know. I once true story. I once happened. Upon
Speaker 2: I had to go to San Jose. I was working
Speaker 2: at KGO Radio and to the San Jose Tapestry Festival. Well,
Speaker 2: I took the airplane and then I walked from the
Speaker 2: airport to this park. Bad mistake. It's over two miles.
Speaker 2: It was one hundred and four. I get there and
Speaker 2: I come down over this hill and there's this festival
Speaker 2: and there's this very long line around a building. So
Speaker 2: I'm walking by it, walking by it, figuring I'll find
Speaker 2: where I need to go for the booth. When I
Speaker 2: get about halfway up the block, I asked this person,
Speaker 2: what are you waiting in line for? And they say, oh,
Speaker 2: we're here to meet Carrel and I laughed. I went
Speaker 2: uh uh, and they said yeah, are you here to
Speaker 2: meet him? I said in a way. I said where
Speaker 2: is he? And they pointed down that way. So I
Speaker 2: get to the KGO booth and I am like astounded.
Speaker 2: There's hundreds of people waiting and the first person in
Speaker 2: line had to have been there the longest. So I
Speaker 2: asked them why, you know, why are you here? I
Speaker 2: wouldn't wait in line this long to see Barbara streisand
Speaker 2: you know, why are you here to meet me? And
Speaker 2: all they could say is because I needed a hug?
Speaker 2: And I thought, wow, you know the nineties I kind
Speaker 2: of didn't pay attention to. I'm not making that up,
Speaker 2: but I'm always with my friend Daniel Charleston, always my BFF.
Speaker 2: We go outway together, and he's actually pulling all these
Speaker 2: nineties references out and I have no fing clue what
Speaker 2: he's talking about.
Speaker 4: Much like he has.
Speaker 2: Actually he pretty much knows what I'm talking about about
Speaker 2: the seventies and eighties, but I know nothing about the
Speaker 2: nineties in a lot of ways, like boy bands and
Speaker 2: spice girls. And you know, the funny thing is, I
Speaker 2: realize everyone in this room was born in nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: seven except me a number. That's it. Everybody in this
Speaker 2: room was born in And that's disgusting. I was twenty
Speaker 2: five years old in nineteen eighty seven. Make me feel old.
Speaker 2: So we are talking the nineties mainly because my friend
Speaker 2: Mark Summers is on the show, and I was talking
Speaker 2: earlier about Mark Summers. But to you, Mark Summers is
Speaker 2: like you know, to me, he's a friend and.
Speaker 4: A co worker.
Speaker 2: But to you, I remember when Jack and heathern met him,
Speaker 2: Like I had introduced Jake and Heather to everybody up
Speaker 2: unto that point, but when they met Mark Summers, they
Speaker 2: were like, oh why what?
Speaker 8: What's like Nickelodeon, God, the Game Show God? Where else
Speaker 8: can you have like fun answering questions, a chance to
Speaker 8: win money and get covered in slime or cover of
Speaker 8: your friends and slime.
Speaker 2: You know in the new interview I did. He said
Speaker 2: some of the kids today might have trouble answering the questions.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I believe it.
Speaker 2: Oh sad state of affairs.
Speaker 4: Do you think you ninet these kids are smarter than
Speaker 4: the kids today?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well you were a kid with Clinton.
Speaker 4: Everything was great, money, spend money, have a great all
Speaker 4: we're in the money.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: How old are you when Monica Lewinsk and him hooked up?
Speaker 7: Did you guys think that that was like Tom Green era? Right?
Speaker 7: So like ninety seven?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, Tom Green had a song.
Speaker 4: All right, Britney Spears.
Speaker 2: First song was sometimes you drive Me Crazy, toxic or
Speaker 2: baby one more time.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna say baby one more time.
Speaker 2: Oh and what were the choices again, Sometimes you drive
Speaker 2: Me crazy, toxic care baby one more time? You were
Speaker 2: just telling me how she's about sometimes some sort of
Speaker 2: Mickey club with Ryan Gosling and who else?
Speaker 4: Two hot guys?
Speaker 7: Maybe one more time?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's the song with what she was a
Speaker 2: Mickey Musketeer.
Speaker 8: She has a musketeer with U justin Timberlake, Ryan Gosling,
Speaker 8: all childhood actors, Oh my god, and there was so
Speaker 8: it's heavy. Baby one more time.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The tay logo with a heart is a symbol of
Speaker 2: strawberry shortcake, troll dolls, my little pony, or beanie babies,
Speaker 2: beanie babies, beany babies. I have some.
Speaker 4: They're worth nothing.
Speaker 8: Nowadays there's they're worth not had to keep them in
Speaker 8: plastic containers. Oh my god, who does that protect the
Speaker 8: the tey logo.
Speaker 4: We've kept Madonna in plastic since then.
Speaker 2: That's enough.
Speaker 7: There are thousands of grandmas that have kept a.
Speaker 2: Small, strange, little rainbow colored ball with little plastic things
Speaker 2: all sticking out of it. Was a toy called the
Speaker 2: ushi ball, the cushball, or the slushball.
Speaker 7: Slush They all start with a.
Speaker 2: Kush cushedball to me, and that's nuggeta pot.
Speaker 4: I'll say, slushball.
Speaker 2: We're wrong. Cushball, cushball, pushball. What do you remember most
Speaker 2: about the nineties, because that was growing up for you.
Speaker 7: Roller blades, POGs.
Speaker 2: POGs, you know, I know one of the inventors of POGs. Really,
Speaker 2: do you know what pog stands for?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Passion orange guava juice in Hawaii, Hawaii, the tops of
Speaker 2: the passion orange guava juice where these car I have
Speaker 2: POGs here where the lids and the poor kids would
Speaker 2: take them and play games with them. You know so
Speaker 2: much more about the nineties than I do, and yet
Speaker 2: I was alive in it at the same time. I
Speaker 2: don't know how that happened. There's so much I don't know.
Speaker 2: You said all the boy bands were together and swapping songs.
Speaker 7: And ran any song that ensingc pass on. Backstreet boys
Speaker 7: had the option to record.
Speaker 4: There was no sex going on.
Speaker 7: There no sex.
Speaker 2: Oh, and so litt'll have to ask lads mess about that.
Speaker 2: It was the nineties, we had sex. It was before Well, no,
Speaker 2: it's during ades. Actually, go and find nineties photos if
Speaker 2: you want to, at my Instagram, because I'm gonna be
Speaker 2: posting nineties photos in conjunction with the app. Do you
Speaker 2: have any nineties photos of view it as a kid? Oh?
Speaker 4: We should post them on Instagram.
Speaker 7: They're adorable.
Speaker 2: Oh are they?
Speaker 4: Why wouldn't they be? I had big hair in the nineties.
Speaker 4: I had a bowl cut, a bowl cut.
Speaker 7: It was coming in the nineties, right, No, it.
Speaker 2: Was not a months two, not the gays, a bold
Speaker 2: sat You know what, what a fun frickin' episode. I
Speaker 2: can't believe how poorly I did on that nineties quiz.
Speaker 2: I guess I really was drunk or not paying attention
Speaker 2: or nothing.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: By the way, this is a very night.
Speaker 4: I'm wearing khakis.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm wearing khakish and this black sort of polo
Speaker 2: looking shirt with these little round click this, I am
Speaker 2: screaming ninety's right.
Speaker 4: Down to the mohawk.
Speaker 2: Also, if you go to really correl dot com my Instagram,
Speaker 2: you'll see a picture of me. It's still there when
Speaker 2: I was like six years old, and I had a
Speaker 2: mohawk at the time too. But what a fun episode.
Speaker 2: Thanks to Mark Summers for sitting down with me, for
Speaker 2: taking time. Well, you know who doesn't love the nineties.
Speaker 2: Obviously from that quiz, I was not paying as close
Speaker 2: attention as Daniel Charleston was.
Speaker 4: But you know, hey, whatever, I made it through them.
Speaker 4: That's the ball.
Speaker 2: Biggest part of any decade is that you live through it.
Speaker 2: Ask Whitney, Oh, that's the second week in a row
Speaker 2: I've made a terribly distasteful Whitney used in joke, what
Speaker 2: did she ever do to me? Go see the movie
Speaker 2: on your Mark. It's at marksummersmovie dot com Mr c
Speaker 2: Mark Summers movies, and one of the reasons he's doing
Speaker 2: it is two reasons to inspire you and to tell
Speaker 2: you can overcome things like leukemia, like OCD and like
Speaker 2: so many things. To follow your dreams and not to
Speaker 2: get in your own way. I did that a lot
Speaker 2: in the nineties, I really did. I got in my
Speaker 2: I still do, but I got in my own way
Speaker 2: a lot in the nineties, and you know, we had
Speaker 2: to learn to get out of them and let the
Speaker 2: new millennial flow. On Instagram you'll find my nineties photos.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna start posting some nineties photos and I encourage
Speaker 2: you to do the same with the hashtag life in segments,
Speaker 2: I am corelbe who you want to be?
Speaker 4: Sung didn't hurt anybody.
Speaker 2: Do you think anyone's gonna say they love the twenty
Speaker 2: seventeenth or the twenty tens. What are they gonna be called?
Speaker 2: Even the twenty odds, like twenty to twenty, what is it?
Speaker 2: The twenty see? Yeah, the end? Yeah, they're gonna yes, exactly,
Speaker 2: the end. That's what they're gonna call twenty sixteen, the
Speaker 2: beginning of the end, and then any day now the end.
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Correlle cast on your favorite streaming service.