adam mckay directed it. >> adam mckay is one of the funniest human beings i think i've ever met in my life. >> the funniest. and the movie's great. i mean, it really exceeds all expectations. >> jimmy: i think steve carell was here for a different movie and he was talking about having the table read for this, and said that people were crying. they couldn't even get through the table read. they were laughing so hard. they were like out of breath. people almost died. [ laughter ] >> halfway through the table read, people just get tired. >> jimmy: is that what was happening? >> they kind of can't laugh, after like 50 minutes of straight laughing, people were getting ill. >> jimmy: another product that, thank god is coming out is -- can i -- i can't say god, right? can i say thank god? >> you can't say god on t.v.? can you say "i love god?" >> jimmy: i can say "thank allah?" [ laughter ] another product that is coming out that i'm very psyched to debut on the show. ben and jerry's always has fun new flavors. >> yes. >> jimmy: you have a brand new flavor. is it out now? >> i guess it's lik

. >> writer /director adam mckay said we did so much improve on this one that we can do new jokes on the movie. it can end up in dvd extras, either way, great news for anchor maniac. get ready for pop star fun. monster's university is snarling its way into your dvd tray tomorrow. >> oh, scary. >> in this prequel 2 monsters inc., billy crystal, the walking eye ball, and john goodman sully, the color after smurf, go to school to be the best scarers they can be. >> didn't work out. >> me neither. i didn't want to get too big. >> a treat for

noah rosenplot, an eighth grade student at hoister adams's bilingual school in washington, d.c. and calder mckay, a 17-year-old student at classical high school in providence, rhode island, an executive board member of the providence student union. thanks to all of y'all for being here. >> thanks for having us. >> all right. shake it off. because y'all are here in part because you already demonstrated that what we need to know about education reform comes from students themselves. so talk to me. what are the big challenges in philadelphia that led to so many students protesting this year? what is it that y'all felt the need to be organized about? >> mostly, the fact that we're not being priority in the eyes of our governor, who is in charge of funding our public education. and because of the lack of funding, we aren't able to have a lot of things, such as teachers and nurses and counselors and sports and arts and music and all this great things that go into schools and make schools what they are. >> so, nuwar, i pretty regularly have conversations with adults on my show about th