Last Night on Late Night

Tiffany Haddish jokes about an explicit fake email and the strange messages she receives from prison, then surveys Hollywood Boulevard for international soccer players people would date. She also covers Trump blaming others for the U.S. World Cup loss, Copenhagen's livability ranking and a Florida cocaine incident.

Allison Janney discusses dating advice, a memorable prediction from a psychic, and her work with the Minions and Monsters.

Emily Blunt promotes Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day and describes working with a director whose film stories fascinated the cast. She also discusses her aversion to the ocean and outer space, her crush on Jaws star Roy Scheider and how her children react to frightening or emotional movies such as Harry Potter and E.T.

John Cena discusses retiring from WWE, saying he misses the audience more than the physical punishment, and reacts to learning that his Hannah Montana co-star Jason Earles was his age. He also promotes Little Brother with Eric André and recreates the Netflix movie’s poster by carrying Jimmy Fallon.

Auli'i Cravalho discusses passing the role of Moana to Catherine Laga'aia for Disney's live-action Moana while executive producing and singing the new song “Along the Way.” She also reflects on growing up with Hawaiian water sports and admits that her fear of failing makes stand-up comedy especially intimidating.

Mike Schur and Joe Posnanski promote Big Fan, explaining how a chaotic darts crowd inspired their exploration of the community, structure and excitement that fandom provides. They also discuss rooting for the Knicks, inviting their daughters to write about Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour and undertaking a quest to test whether Mookie Betts gives a great hug.

Olivia Cooke previews season three of House of the Dragon, saying the civil war begins immediately and Alicent faces devastating consequences. She also describes taking her mother and sister to Magic Mike Live, recalls starting ballet as a child and explains how she found her way into acting.

Lexi Minetree discusses playing the teenage Elle Woods in the Legally Blonde prequel series Elle, which moves the character into Seattle’s 1990s grunge scene. She recalls answering the open call by recreating Elle’s pink-bikini Harvard application and demonstrates the Jennifer Coolidge impression she developed after watching the original film repeatedly.

Charlie Puth performs “I Used to Be Cringe” from his album Whatever's Clever on Jimmy Kimmel Live!.

Kim Gordon performs “Play Me,” the title track from her new album Play Me.