Some hidden talents should stay hidden — or they should at least be performed while wearing a hockey helmet.

James Corden invited some famous friends to participate in “The Late Late Show’s” new “Hidden Talents” competition on Tuesday, which is meant to feature “ordinary people” showing off some “extraordinary secret skills.”

First up was Andrew Garfield, who performed a pretty good back handspring. His acting in the bit was terrific.

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Kendall Jenner’s birdcalls were even more impressive than Spider-Man’s Spider-Manning, though we don’t think she got the joke of the bit one bit.

Stevie Nicks was next, and far funnier. It got a little less fun when her baton twirling caught her flush in the head. Perhaps the Fleetwood Mac star would stick to singing.

Taylor Lautner closed the show with something actually quite impressive. Readers should watch the video above, even if just for the “Twilight” star’s talent.

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Here’s something Nicks is much more adept at:

13 TV Winners and Losers of 2016, From James Corden to Billy Bush (Photos)

Win some, lose some -- right, 2016? Scroll through our gallery to see 13 of TV's biggest winners and losers of the calendar year.

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Winner: NBC
While CBS claimed the traditional fall and spring television season -- thanks in large part to Super Bowl 50 -- it was another 52-week TV ratings win for NBC. Obviously the Summer Olympics didn't hurt, and NBC is poised to keep it up, thanks to the huge launch of "This Is Us," the fall's biggest freshman show.

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NBC
Loser: ABC
ABC has been struggling mightily in the Nielsen numbers. As a direct result, Paul Lee was pulled from his Entertainment chief post, replaced by Channing Dungey.

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Winner: HBO
It was another great Emmys season for HBO, which swept the best series categories with "Game of Thrones" (Drama) and "Veep" (Comedy). Plus, love or it not, the launch of new series "Westworld" has kept the pay-TV channel in the conversation through December.

Also Read: 4 ‘Westworld’ Fan Theories About Season 2
HBO
Loser: NFL football
Thus far, this has mostly been an NFL season to forget. Primetime games have been particularly bad, and most "Thursday Night Football" match-ups haven't even been watchable. That, plus perhaps a few too many rules changes have sent NFL TV ratings in the wrong direction -- just hope for a memorable playoffs at this point.

Also Read: Live NFL Games Headed to CBS All Access
NFL
Winner: "Grease: Live"
Just when we thought live TV musicals couldn't get any more fun than "The Wiz Live," they definitely did. Fox's "Grease: Live" was simply awesome, incorporating crowds, weather and a giant campus to play with. NBC's "Hairspray Live!" paled in comparison.

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Fox
Loser: Thomas Gibson
Ain't life a kick in the shins sometimes? Thomas Gibson literally lost something this year -- his longtime gig on CBS hit "Criminal Minds." The parting of ways wasn't his choice, and it all came about after a run-in with a producer. And by "run-in," we mean Gibson's foot into the other guy's leg.

Also Read: Inside Thomas Gibson’s ‘Criminal Minds’ Downfall: A Timeline
CBS
Winner: Cable news
Election season is always a boon to cable news channels. Throw in Donald Trump, and Nielsen can't count the viewers quickly enough. Mix in an actual Trump victory, and the TV ratings will carry on through the holidays.

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Fox
Loser: Billy Bush
OK, so it wasn't just Thomas Gibson who lost a gig this year -- and Billy Bush's booting by NBC's "Today" show was even more high-profile. In case you somehow forget, Bush was the laughing hyena in Donald Trump's "grab 'em by the p---y" conversation.

Also Read: Donald Trump Calls ‘Access Hollywood’ Leak Illegal, Hints He Might Sue NBC (Video)
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Winner: FX miniseries
Here's how good FX's "The People v. O.J. Simpson" was -- it completely overshadowed an excellent "Fargo" Season 2 (ignoring that weird spaceship stuff).

Also Read: Emmys 2016: The Complete Winners List
FX
Loser: Viacom
Did you not see this one coming? What a disaster 2016 has been for Viacom. Most of the year saw Sumner Redstone and Philippe Dauman squabbling through the media and court system. Eventually Dauman was bought out and replaced -- twice. Here's to 2017.

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Winner: James Corden
This has undoubtedly been the year of James Corden. The CBS "Late Late Show" host has gone from a relative unknown to one of TV's biggest darlings. The internet loves the "Carpool Karaoke" driver too, and the multi-hyphenate has already graduated from the Tonys to the Grammys.

Also Read: Here’s How the Grammys Told LL Cool J They’re Going With James Corden
CBS
Loser: Roger Ailes
After a flurry of sexual harassment allegations, Fox News boss Roger Ailes was handed a giant check and his walking papers. Can one still be a loser if given $40 million to retire? In this case, yes.

Also Read: Gretchen Carlson Was ‘Inconsolable’ After First Time Being Sexually Harassed (Video)
Fox News
Winner: Netflix
Let's end this on a happy note, shall we? Netflix just keeps killing it, and 2016 has been no exception. The streaming giant started the year with some strong "Making a Murderer" carryover. It then added a bunch of promising series to its original lineup, like "Fuller House," "Black Mirror," "Luke Cage" and "Stranger Things."

Also Read: All 13 ‘Black Mirror’ Episodes Ranked, From Eerie to Horrifying (Photos)
Netflix
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
and never brought to mind? Probably, yeah. Here's hoping 2017 is full of winners, including you, dear reader.