Very funny show, congrats on that.

Thank you. -Season three.

Season three.

But also, "Friends" was brought back to Netflix.

And that was a giant deal. You know what I'm talking about.

[ Cheers and applause ]

People were riled up! -They were?

We had enough! -Yeah.

Don't you threaten -- Don't threaten to take "Friends" off my television.

It was funny, I didn't know it was going off of Netflix.

Oh, really? -I read that in the paper, I was like "Oh, [bleep]."

You're like, "This is a bummer for me," yeah.

And it was like a big thing. "No, we want it back."

I was like, "Oh, great."

Do you think the show is almost bigger than it ever was, or no?

You know -- -I watch it every time it comes on TV or anything, I always watch it.

I love it. -No, you don't.

-I do. -Do you?

It's like, yeah, it's like that and "Seinfeld," too.

It feels like comfort food. It makes me laugh. I love you. You're great.

I have a hard time watching it these days.

No. -Yeah, because it makes me feel like I'm 100 years old.

[ Laughter ] -Really?

It's been off the air for like -- 15 years ago, it ended. 15 years ago, it ended.

I know, but it was such a crusher.

It was so fun. -It was fun.

-It was so good. -It was a blast.

I'll tell you, we had a good time.

-You did have fun. [ Laughter ]

-It was pretty fun.

-Did you know when you were auditioning for Joey

that you were going to get that part?

You were like...

-You know, I went in a bunch of times.

Then it got down to, like, me and this other guy,

this one other guy and me at the final call-back.

And so I go in there, and they give you, like, a breakdown,

like, a little basic description of who the character is.

And this was, like, an Italian-American

struggling actor in New York. -Yeah.

-So I go in for the final call-back.

And this other guy --

and I don't mean any disrespect to the guy,

but he's, like, dressed as a cowboy.

[ Laughter ]

-Wow. -And I was like,

"Well, one of us is way off base."

[ Laughter ]

-"One of us is not getting this part."

-When I see -- I'm like -- -"I hope it's you."

-I'm like, "Didn't get the memo, or you didn't get the memo."

-"One of us." -"One of us."

Yeah, so... -Wow, that's pretty cool.

-And then, you know, luckily, knock wood, it went my way.

-And the rest is history. Yeah.

I always ask, did you ever take anything from the show

as, like, a souvenir? Just be like, "You know what?

I'm just going to take this 'cause it means something"?

-I took from the show -- it's funny,

I took a [bleep] ton of cash.

[ Laughter ] -No, no, come on, no, I --

♪♪♪♪ [ Cheers and applause ]

-Sorry. -Thank you, Netflix.

-Yeah. No, you know what I have that was really cool?

You know how in Joey and Chandler's apartment

we had the foosball table?

I have the actual ball from the table.

The foosball. I mean, it's --

I have it in my toolbox somewhere.

Why it's in my toolbox, I don't know.

-Wow.

-But I ended up with the foosball.

And the other thing I took was, you know the Magna Doodle

that was on the back of the apartment door?

It always had things written on it?

Well, there was -- so I clipped that at the end.

And I couldn't fit the couch in my car, but --

[ Laughter ] -You tried.

-But the Magna Doodle was cool,

because there was this one guy, Paul, on the crew

that he was the one that always drew whatever was on there.

And he wasn't one of the writers,

he was one of the electricians on the show.

He just happened to be the artist that --

-He'd surprise you? -...that kind of drew

always something relevant to the story that week on the thing.

So I stole it and gave it to him, so he's got it.

-No. -That was kind of cool, yeah.

-Good for you. That's awesome. That's great.

[ Cheers and applause ]

-Could have sold it for a lot more, but...

-Yeah.