[laughter] it's even more convincing than tyler perry's vagina. and this next ad reaches out to the latina va-geena. >> ay, ay, ay another layover? show me a little love with summer's eve cleanse and wash. that's all i ask, well, that and you trash that tacky leopard thong. [speaking spanish] >> stephen: great ad. [laughter] my only quibble, this is america. our vaginas speak english. [cheering and applause] yes. these ads are effective. they're really going to move some product because after you view them, you have that not-so-fresh feeling. folks, i've got to tell you, i am really what the... oh, my god, i have a vagina! i have two vaginas! quick, jimmy, blur them. there you go. wow. you know what, folks, you know what, i don't think that it's fair that women have these commercials marketed to them, telling them that their bodies aren't good enough the way they are. this completely ignores men and our deeply troubling genitals. why aren't we encouraged to purchase products to make our groins acceptable in polite company? well, that ends tonight.

you just become not just "stella got her groove back" but the tyler perry of middle-aged white guys. tom hanks presents. >> i've done my time in the dress, so maybe i can actually... i don't know if the kids remember that back before high-def if you go back on the youtube you'll find me in the bosom buddy, which started it all. [cheering and applause] thank you. thank you. actually, i look at the actors during the movie, they are having such a good time, sitting over there laughing, not working, not figuring out the shots, not finding out what you can't, do not having to argue with someone on the phone at the end of the day. they're having fun and i used to be one of them. i'm never doing this again. [laughter] >> jon: you will never ever not be adorable. [cheering and applause] >> god bless you, sir. >> jon: "larry crowne" in theaters on friday. >> that's the end of the third segment? >> >> jon: yes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jon: that's our show, everybody. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. our guest tomorrow bill kristol, who is considered the tom hanks of the neo-conservative world. [lau

you just become not just "stella got her groove back" but the tyler perry of middle-aged white guys. hanks presents. >> i've done my time in the dress, so maybe i can actually... i don't know if the kids remember that back before high-def if you go back on the youtube you'll find me in the bosom buddy, which started it all. [cheering and applause] thank you. thank you. actually, i look at the actors during the movie, they are having such a good time, sitting over there laughing, not working, not figuring out the shots, not finding out what you can't, do not having to argue with someone on the phone at the end of the day. they're having fun and i used to be one of them. i'm never doing this again. [laughter] >> jon: you will never ever not be adorable. [cheering and applause] >> god bless you, sir. >> jon: "larry crowne" in theaters on friday. >> that's the end of the third segment? >> >> jon: yes. living the dream. [ laughs ] cool fort. can i come up? depends. what's the password? mattress? puh. come on up. impressive, sir. [ male announcer ] take a cheetos break with cheetos. >> jon

. >> tyler perry made great inroads as the first african-american to own a major film studio but he receivedriticism from fellow film maker spike lee for the type of films he was making. >> a lot of stuff that's out today is buffoonery. i know it's making a lot of money, breaking records, but we could do better. >> our first five years turned out to be break-through years for black actors on the big screen, the small screen and on broadway. >> reading the play, it was obvious that david mahmet was willing to put on page and then on the stage thoughts and ideas that people have all the time about race, and aren't necessarily willing to say. >> to do a dramatic role by a preeminent writer on broadway was this cast, i jumped at the chance. this was a high point in my career. >> i've had more people coming up to me, oh, i can't wait. pele are fascinated with gangster movies. they really are. even my own sons. >> a child can be susceptible. a child might watch "american gangster" and say i want to be a gangster but it's really about what's going on in your homes. >> "dream girls" is using the suc

. >> tyler perry, that character to me is not one of my favorites, put it that way. and be i think that a few other black comedians have done the female characters that, in my opinion, are not that positive. it bothers me. if it bothers me, i can tell you that i'm offended by some of that stuff where i was not offended by flip wilson's character. >> well, i just will note that you're not getting any commentary from the others on madea, and we'll move on. [laughter] >> with well, and a lot's been said about tyler perry's characterization of madea, and as he explains it's based upon all of his aunts and so forth. um, first we have to applaud him for creating a mechanism or a company where he is producing, um, films and product and so forth. [applause] we have to do that. and we have to, also, say that there also is -- we have to have a balance and a variety of voices because there's other voices that should be ushered in too to express different parts of our life. so it's -- we need all kinds of voices. >> i should say i actually wrote a lot of the jamie foxx wanda ske