Current:Home > FinanceThe Bloody Reason Matthew McConaughey Had to Redo Appearance With Jimmy Fallon -Excel Wealth Summit
The Bloody Reason Matthew McConaughey Had to Redo Appearance With Jimmy Fallon
View
Date:2025-04-24 17:14:52
Matthew McConaughey knows how to just keep going when things go bloody wrong.
Jimmy Fallon revealed that the Oscar-winning actor joined him for his 'Tight Pants' sketch during an episode of The Tonight Show, and it was perfect until they noticed that things got bloody.
“We do 'Tight Pants' with Matthew McConaughey, and it was great,” Jimmy told Andy Cohen during a taping of Bravo’s Watch What Happens Live on Oct. 14. “And at the end we do the whole bit and we get into a fake argument. And he turns around there’s blood all over his white pants, handprints and blood.”
The comedian and the Dallas Buyer’s Club actor couldn’t figure out what happened at first. And then Jimmy put two and two together.
“I look and I guess he had a blister on his hand,” he continued, “He slapped his butt so hard that he blew open a blister on his hand, and we had to find tight white pants and do the sketch all over again. People were in shock.”
According to Jimmy, Matthew was a good sport about the whole thing.
In the bit, which aired in January, Matthew, 54, and Jimmy, 50, were matching black bob wigs, blue sweaters, and extra tight white pants as they sing about how tight their pants are. As for how the funny sketch originated?
“That came to me in a dream, and I feel so bad for my lovely wife Nancy [Juvonen]” he told Andy. “But we’re in bed one night and I just wake up and I just record ideas. So I go, ‘Everybody’s talking about my tight pants, about my tight pants I got my tight pants on.’ And then I go back to sleep.”
He continued, “And then I go back to work and I’m like, ‘I think this is something.’”
The 'Tight Pants' bit has been done with Matthew, Will Ferrell and Jennifer Lopez and Christina Aguilera.
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (5273)
Related
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Titans GM excited for new-look Tennessee featuring Calvin Ridley, Tony Pollard and more
- A year after deadly Nashville shooting, Christian school relies on faith -- and adopted dogs
- US prosecutors try to send warning to cryptocurrency world with KuCoin prosecution
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Bruce Springsteen 'literally couldn't sing at all' while dealing with peptic ulcer disease
- Chick-fil-A will allow some antibiotics in its chicken, ditching its No Antibiotics Ever standard
- Beyond ‘yellow flag’ law, Maine commission highlights another missed opportunity before shootings
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Baltimore's Key Bridge is not the first: A look at other bridge collapse events in US history
Ranking
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- The 35 Best Amazon Big Spring Sale Deals You Can Still Shop Today
- Photos, video show collapse of Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge after cargo ship collision
- An eclipse-themed treat: Sonic's new Blackout Slush Float available starting today
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- TEA Business College leads market excellence strategy
- Jenn Tran Named Star of The Bachelorette Season 21
- A Colorado mobile preschool is stolen then found with fentanyl: How this impacts learning for kids
Recommendation
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Trump is selling ‘God Bless the USA’ Bibles for $59.99 as he faces mounting legal bills
Mississippi bill seeks casino site in capital city of Jackson
Stock market today: Asian shares trading mixed after Wall Street’s momentum cools
Travis Hunter, the 2
TEA Business College Patents
Everything we know about Shohei Ohtani and his interpreter
A year after deadly Nashville shooting, Christian school relies on faith -- and adopted dogs