then he revealed himself as marlon brando.lautss ] >> jimmy: are you telling me marlon brando invented catfishing? [ laughter ] that is unbelievable. we barely had the internet. >> i know, it's true. and that dinner, it was amazing because everybody kind of asked the questions that you don't ask famous people. you were like, "what was it like?" and he would go -- he would sit there, very bronco. "oh, that movie i did, it was like -- it was a cable car, it was a cable car movie." "streetcar named desire?" [ laughter ] and we go -- he'd go, "yeah, that's it, that's it. there was a woman with these really long nose hairs, i couldn't stop looking at her nose hairs." "vivian lee had long nose hairs?" i didn't want know that. >> jimmy: oh, my god. we're going to take a break. there's a lot more. this is the book. it's called "from under the truck." josh bolin is with us. >> lou: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by menage a trois. indulge today in one of their 20 award-winning wines. start to break away from uc with

i'm going with -- i'm going with marlon brando. >> seth: dating him?rs. >> seth: eight years? >> on and off, on and off, eight years. >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> okay, so, one time i find a lady's underwear in his house, and i go home brokenhearted, hurt, angry, just destroyed. i should have known better, but i didn't. so, the next day, my phone rings. this is the truth. my phone rings. i pick up the phone. i say, "hello?" [ clears throat ] and i hear a voice say, "miss moreno?" [ light laughter ] and i said, "yes." and he said, "this is colonel parker." [ light laughter ] and he said, "i handle --" i do a terrible accent. >> seth: it's very good. [ laughter ] >> but you can't -- >> seth: tom hanks, right now, is like, "i can't believe i got the part." [ laughter ] >> but i -- i can't do him without an accent. he had to have an accent. so, he said, "i -- i handle elvis presley. and he saw you in the -- in the lobby -- no, in the -- in the restaurant of the 20th century fox, and he -- he liked what he saw." [ cheers ] but you know, he liked brunettes, and

. >> i want you to take us to the moment that you went to talk to marlon brando about potentially playing well, i was ordered by the head of the studio that i couldn't even mention brando. he had forbade me. and finally said all right, you can have brando, but number one, he has to do the movie for nothing. no fee. number two, he has to shoot a screen test. number three, he has to put up a million dollar bond that he won't cause any trouble on the picture. so i said i accept! >> reporter: but then, the young director had to convince one of the biggest stars in hollywood to accept. but like coppola, brando was more than prepared for what would become the role of a lifetime. >> i remember he took his hair, and he put shoe polish on it and put it in a big bun so he made it sort of black. i remember he said, well, he was shot in the throat. in the book he is shot. he would talk like -- i said what the hell are the people on the phone think? >> and then they will fear you. >> reporter: stunned by brando's transformation, the studio dropped all conditions. >> the winner is francis ford coppola.

. >> reporter: young bob sported a leather jacket after seeing marlon brando in "the wild one." >> youn? >> reporter: when he saw the juvenile melodrama "blackboard jungle" with its innovative rock and roll soundtrack, he reportedly said to a friend, "this is exactly what we've been trying to tell people about ourselves." >> there were other people. why should you be the only one involved? >> but i am involved! we are all involved! >> reporter: seeing james dean in "rebel without a cause" inspired him to stand up against the shackles of cold war conformity in his music. ♪ come mothers and fathers throughout the land ♪ ♪ and don't criticize what you can't understand ♪ >> reporter: once dylan made it to new york's greenwich village, it was the arthouse international films that caught his eye. ♪ truffaut's "shoot the piano player." fellini's "la dolce vita." that film about a tabloid journalist searching in vain for fulfillment in a hedonistic rome looked, dylan later said, like life in a carnival mirror. ♪ she looked like she stepped out of la dolce vita ♪ dylan's first major film appear

is it on the waterfront with marlon brando, coulda been a contender? [laughter] rachel: all right.king biden as he races to sell off border wall parts before he takes office. trump vows to finish the job. . join for free today to unlock member perks from the palm of your hand. with every purchase, all members earn point toward mylowes's money. get free gifts to bring home, member deals to get more projects done and free standard shipping. start earning for free with mylowe's rewards today. total beets, america's best selling beats brand, is available at walmart. total beets blood pressure support soft chews contain a key ingredient clinically shown to deliver two times better blood pressure support. take control of your blood pressure. head to walmart and get total beets blood pressure support soft chews. today. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms... ...with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently.

>> brian: remember marlon brando was a long shoreman. >> steve: that was a movie on the waterfront. >brian: on efficiency, if it's not significant, keep the jobs. but never industry you have to move it forward with progress because it does create other jobs, too, with a different skill set. it doesn't have to be tomorrow. but you would like to know that we were not living in the 1970s in order to placate a union although i'm very cognizant and sympathetic towards people losing their jobs. i would like to know where the world of automation comes in and efficiency as it goes with the job and progress. because you can't stop it. you can't stop it in our jobs and you can't stop it here. >> steve: well, it is very unusual for a republican to be supporting the unions. and but, you know, to your pointed, he worries about the workers. he was worried about everybody, donald trump is. but, at the same time, they wanted 77% pay raises, they took 62%. that runs outs at the end of the contract or this extension on january 15th. the big question is what is fair if donald trump brought in elon musk

spencer says it's marlon brando and al a pacino, doge father one and doge father two.t be sooner. bring your kid to work day. and monique writes, we've got a lot of work to do, dad. joining me now, rebecca walser and brianna lie month. -- lyman. what would you caption it? >> my caption is i'm going to rip your budget apart, so i'm bringing my kid -- [laughter] like the bloat we had this week in congress. charles: good one. >> the future of america sits on elon's shoulders. >> ooh, good one. charles: i think we came, we saw and we're gonna conquer this bad boy. on that note, will doge be successful? >> absolutely. when i think of doge, i think of thomas jefferson who said i'm for a government rigorously fruitful and simple. the point of the federal government was to use things like taxation sparingly. elon musk came in, bought twitter, can cut the work force, and x is thriving. he's going to do that for this country. charles: what do you think? >> i think that i love it, but if it's just done by executive order, we're going to constantly have this, oh, we're in the pari