James Corden Gets Ewan McGregor to Admit He Pooped His Pants in the ’90s (Video)
At least the “Trainspotting” star didn’t have to drink bird saliva during gross “Late Late Show” game
Tony Maglio | October 27, 2016 @ 8:20 AM
Last Updated: October 28, 2016 @ 11:30 AM
Wednesday night, “Late Late Show” viewers finally got an answer to the age-old question: Ewan McGregor, have you ever pooped your pants?
The query came directly from One Direction’s Niall Horan, as part of a team “Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts” game. Basically, the players pose each other embarrassing questions, and your opponent must either answer truthfully or eat something truly horrendous. McGregor went ahead and tackled this one head-on, an attempt to avoid downing bird saliva.
“I mean, I could lie, there’s only one or two people who could know,” McGregor said. “Well, I guess, yes!”
Teammate and host James Corden immediately asked his guest for an age. “Well I was very young at the time,” the “Big Fish” star elaborated. “It didn’t have any age in there, did it?”
Corden reminded McGregor that we’ve all done it, as babies — so that can’t possibly count.
“I might have s— my pants in the ’90s,” the 45-year-old McGregor replied. “One time.”
Also during the game, Isla Fisher revealed whether or not her husband Sacha Baron Cohen has performed a character in bed, Horan picks between exes Selena Gomez and Ellie Goulding, and Corden avoids naming his favorite late-night Jimmy.
Right off the bat, Niall and Isla had to drink — err, eat — a salmon smoothie so the 1D member didn’t have to name his least-favorite boy-bandmate. Corden and McGregor downed some scorpion so the CBS personality didn’t have to reveal who he’s turned down for “Carpool Karaoke.”
Watch the video above.
17 Family-Friendly Halloween Movies, From 'Hocus Pocus' to 'Hotel Transylvania' (Photos)
Lest we forget, Halloween is more than just jump scares and "slutty (insert profession here)" costumes. From "Hocus Pocus" to "Caspers," here are the spooky-but-PG-or-below movies to introduce to the next generation.
'It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown' (1966) You can mark the changing of the seasons by the classic Peanuts cartoons that celebrates all the major holidays. Halloween is a big one, along with "A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" and "A Charlie Brown Christmas."
CBS
'Something Wicked This Way Comes' (1983) Carnivals are pretty much never not-scary, but this adaptation of Ray Bradbury's novel is just the appropriate amount of scary.
Buena Vista
'Garfield's Halloween Adventure' (1985) Garfield tricking Odie into giving him all his candy is about as scary as this pirate-themed ghost story gets, but it did win the Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program.
CBS
‘The Monster Squad’ (1987)
When vampires, mummies, werewolves and Frankenstein invade your town, who are you gonna call? Not Ghostbusters, in this case. This Halloween flick features a charming group of brave youngsters ready to fend their town off from a supernatural takeover.
TriStar Pictures
'Beetlejuice' (1988) Michael Keaton plays a mischievous spirit intent on causing chaos, go ahead and say his name three times and he'll bring plenty of fun -- but nothing too scary.
Warner Bros
'The Addams Family' (1991) This quirky, morbid family comedy should be buckets of fun for your Halloween family movie night.
Paramount
'Hocus Pocus' (1993) Despite its PG rating, "Hocus Pocus" remain a classic, iconic Halloween movie, and its cult status has only gained in the 20 years since its release.
Buena Vista
'The Halloween Tree' (1993) Ray Bradbury narrates this adaptation of his own book of the same name, and it's an Emmy-winning Halloween romp that's also a history lesson about the origins of the holiday.
Cartoon Network
'The Nightmare Before Christmas' (1993) Is it a Halloween movie? A Christmas movie? Nobody knows, but the good thing about this Tim Burton classic is that it can be relied upon all throughout the holiday season.
Disney
'Casper' (1995) A family-friendly coming of age tale and a fun, spooky adventure all in one.
Universal
'Harry Potter' series (2001-11) Does Halloween even exist in the world of Hogwarts? No matter, because this fantasy epic has spawned millions of costumed fans. And since there's eight movies, it's the perfect marathon binge for Halloween weekend.
Warner Bros
'Coraline' (2009) This claymation adaptation of Neil Gaiman's classic novella follows a girl who discovers an alternate world that's just this side of creepy ... but not too scary.
Focus Features
‘ParaNorman’ (2012)
Though he sees dead people, Norman’s relationship with ghosts is much more wholesome and friendlier than that of Cole Sear’s from "The Sixth Sense." Eleven-year-old Norman, played by Kodi Smit-McPhee, teams up with his friends and family to ward off an incoming raid by the living dead.
Focus Features
‘Hotel Transylvania’ (2012)
Vampiric or not, family is family. This hilarious 2012 picture, along with the rest in the franchise, focuses on wholesome themes like love, community and acceptance.
Sony Pictures Releasing
‘Goosebumps’ (2015)
A film adaptation of R.L. Stine’s best-selling horror novels, this movie stars Jack Black as Stine himself and delivers as many laughs as thrills.
Columbia Pictures
'Ghostbusters' (2016) This underrated remake of the 1980s classic has a phenomenal comedic cast of funny ladies, and luckily, this is modern reboot that didn't go the "dark and grounded" route, making it a fun Halloween adventure, even for kids born with a smartphone in their hands.
Sony
‘The House With a Clock in Its Walls’ (2018)
Based on John Bellair’s 1973 novel, the star-studded film rendition follows young Lewis Barnavelt, played by “Room” star Owen Vaccaro, as he unravels the secrets of his uncle’s ticking house. Both new and seasoned Hollywood talent come together to make for movie magic everyone can enjoy.
Universal Pictures
1 of 18
TheWrap’s viewing guide has all the fun of Halloween, without any of the super-scary stuff
Lest we forget, Halloween is more than just jump scares and "slutty (insert profession here)" costumes. From "Hocus Pocus" to "Caspers," here are the spooky-but-PG-or-below movies to introduce to the next generation.