Jimmy Kimmel proved to be an even better late-night guest than he is a host on Thursday’s “Late Late Show.”
The ABC personality masterfully played James Corden‘s disgusting “Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts” game on CBS last night. The face (and name) of “Jimmy Kimmel Live” even started downing the gross food and drink before the questions began.
“I should not have smoked that joint before I came out here,” he quipped early on.
For the uninitiated, here’s how the recurring sketch works. Corden and his guest sit at a revolving table, which is topped with a selection of gross solids and liquids. They then ask each other highly personal questions, which one must answer truthfully to avoid imbibing the nasty alternative assigned substance.
One such food this time around was bull penis.
“Wow, I haven’t had penis in weeks,” Kimmel joked. Well, the rich fella ended up chewing on some to avoid answering how many millions of dollars he makes per year.
Questions for Corden included, “Were you as miserable doing ‘Carpool Karaoke’ with Britney Spears as it looked like you were?” And: “Are you a better singer than Jimmy Fallon?”
The host gamely answered both.
Watch the video above. Kimmel’s guest appearance was to promote his Emmys hosting gig on Sunday.
Emmys 2016: 36 Nominees Who Could Become First-Time Winners (Photos)
Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross, "Black-ish" If Anthony Anderson were to win for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series this year, it would mark his first win after one previous nomination. His co-star Tracee Ellis Ross could also become a first-time winner this year for her role on the ABC family comedy.
ABC
Ellie Kemper and Tituss Burgess, "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" After missing the cut for nominations last year, Ellie Kemper could snag her first Emmy for her role on Netflix's "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt." Tituss Burgess is also up for an Emmy in the supporting category.
Netflix
Aziz Ansari, "Master of None" "Parks and Recreation" alum Aziz Ansari will have a few chances to win his first Emmy this year, including in the acting, writing and directing categories, as well as Outstanding Comedy Series for Netflix's "Master of None."
Netflix
Rami Malek, "Mr. Robot" USA broke through at this year's Emmys in a big way with "Mr. Robot," and a win for newcomer Rami Malek would be a big win for both the actor and the network.
USA
Matthew Rhys and Keri Russell, "The Americans" Fans were happy to see FX's "The Americans" finally get some recognition, and both of its leads would be first-time winners if they were to walk away with a trophy.
FX
Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright, "House of Cards" Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright have both been nominated multiple times for their work on Netflix's "House of Cards," but neither have come out on top yet.
Netflix
Kirsten Dunst, "Fargo" "The People v. O.J.'s" Sarah Paulson is heavily favored to win in the Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or TV Movie category, but a win for Kirsten Dunst would be a first for the "Fargo" star.
FX
Cuba Gooding Jr., Courtney B. Vance, David Schwimmer, John Travolta and Sterling K. Brown, "The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story" The cast of the Ryan Murphy miniseries "People v. O.J." swept the limited series acting nominations, and most of them -- even the veteran actors -- would be first-time Emmy winners this year.
FX
Hugh Laurie and Tom Hiddleston, "The Night Manager" Hugh Laurie earned multiple Emmy nominations for the Fox medical drama "House," but never took home the trophy. His co-star, Tom Hiddleston, on the other hand, is a first-time nominee.
AMC
Kerry Washington, "Confirmation" "Scandal" star Kerry Washington was left out of the Lead Actress in a Drama Series category this year, but could still win her first Emmy for her role as Anita Hill in the HBO movie "Confirmation."
Keegan-Michael Key, "Key and Peele" Interestingly, the Emmys chose to nominate Keegan-Michael Key in the acting category over his partner Jordan Peele. Neither half of the duo has yet to win an Emmy.
Comedy Central
Constance Zimmer, "UnReal" Along with "Mr. Robot," Lifetime's "UnReal" was one of the cable shows to make big waves last summer, and as a result star Constance Zimmer is up for her first Emmy in the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama category.
Lifetime
Alec Berg, "Silicon Valley" Comedy veteran Alec Berg has written for both "Seinfeld" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm," but he has yet to win an Emmy. He'll have a few shots with HBO's "Silicon Valley" this year, including in the writing, directing and series categories.
HBO
Miguel Sapochnik, "Game of Thrones" "Game of Thrones" earned heaps of praise for this season's penultimate episode, which featured an epic and sweeping battle scene. Much of the credit goes to director Miguel Sapochnik, who scored his first Emmy nomination for the episode.
HBO
Beyonce Knowles and Kahlil Joseph, "Lemonade" Beyonce is a force to be reckoned with in music, but she's up for her first Emmy this year alongside co-director Khalil Joseph, with whom she collaborated on her big HBO visual album "Lemonade."
HBO
Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan, "Catastrophe" Amazon's under-appreciated comedy "Catastrophe" was left out of the Outstanding Comedy Series category, but co-creators and stars Rob Delaney and Sharon Horgan were recognized for the writing in the show's pilot.
Amazon
Robert and Michelle King, "The Good Wife" Husband-wife duo Robert and Michelle King will have one last chance to score an Emmy for their CBS drama "The Good Wife" this year with a writing nomination.
CBS
Sam Esmail, "UnReal" Like "Mr. Robot" star Rami Malek, creator Sam Esmail earned his first two Emmy nominations for the USA drama, for writing and Outstanding Drama Series.
USA
Marti Noxon and Sarah Gertrude Shapiro, "UnReal" "UnReal" co-creators Marti Noxon and Sarah Gertrude Shapiro missed out on a Drama Series nomination for their Lifetime show, but the duo did score a writing nomination this year.
Lifetime
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From newcomers to perennial nominees, here are actors, writers and directors who’ve never won