-We love it when you come by.

How are your daughters

and my friends, Hannah and Eve?

-Hannah, your number one fan? -She is.

-Yeah, she's great, yeah. She's at film school

having a great time, yeah. -Oh, really?

-Sends you her best. -She's awesome.

How about Eve? How is Eve doing?

-Eve's doing great, yeah.

Eve has actually got an album coming out next year

and has been singing with the band The National,

which is very weird for me. -Wow.

-Because -- [ Cheers and applause ]

-That's great.

-They're my absolute favorite band.

-I love The National, yeah. -So to see -- to see my girl

going up there singing with them is pretty awesome.

-Last time you came here, Hannah gave me a gift.

She gave me a jar of pickles with my face all over it.

[ Laughter ] It was very nice.

It was very nice of her to do that.

Did you bring me any gift today?

-There's a photograph, maybe. -Oh.

-Yes. Maybe. -Oh, this is very nice.

-This is -- now, Hannah's at film school, but she spends,

you know, all the time using the things she learned

by basically filming me unawares or posting things

on Instagram. -Yeah.

-And, this is, you know, a lovely thing she posted

on Father's Day. Can you believe this?

-That's so nice. -Look at -- look at this.

-It says, "Happy Father's Day."

And it's a picture of me and her.

[ Laughter and applause ] That's so nice.

-What the hell? What the --

[ Laughter and applause ]

She did post that. -Did she really?

I love her, man. That's the best.

Because she also did -- she posted some other thing

that we found on Instagram Stories.

-Yes. -It was a photo -- it said --

Because I guess it was your birthday a couple of weeks ago?

-Yeah.

-And she put "Happy Birthday to this wannabe Elvis,"

and she put -- oh, gosh, this one of you.

That's you? -That is me, yeah.

-What is that? What is that about?

[ Cheers and applause ] -You have to --

You have to understand that I haven't got Instagram,

so I get calls from my agent over here who says,

"Oh, that's great." "What's great, what's great?"

And that is me -- -She's trolling you, yeah.

-Yeah, in a school play

in "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat."

[ Light laughter ] -So were you trying to be Elvis?

-That's the part. -Yeah, I know.

[ Laughter ] You're nailing it.

I mean, you're nailing it. You got it down.

I think you look pretty good. We have another photo

I want to talk about, but I want to talk about

how the photo was taken first of all.

This is a picture of you and President Barack Obama.

-It was, yeah. -How did --

[ Cheers and applause ] Walk me through this.

How did you end up with... -Yeah.

-...Barack Obama? -It's a little bit embarrassing,

because I don't want to big myself up,

but it was a pretty extraordinary moment.

I do this stuff with this company SAP,

and they were having this big sort of --

sort of convention in New York.

And I was doing something in the morning.

And then I heard he was speaking in the afternoon.

And I said, "Oh, I'd like to come back and hear that."

So I went back. There were people queuing up for a photo.

And they said, "Do you want your photo?"

I said, "Yeah, I do actually." And I walked up.

-Absolutely. -And as I walked up,

the man said, "I'm going to break the rule of a lifetime,"

and took his phone out and took a selfie.

And I said -- -He's a fan of yours?

-I think -- well, I think him and the family love "The Knick,"

the show that I did with Soderbergh.

-Absolutely. -And I said,

"Well, if you are, I am." And I took out my phone

and we both took selfies.

-You took selfies with the President?

-Yeah. -How rad is that?

And have you posted it anywhere or showed it?

-No. No, no, no.

-You don't have a place to post it.

Can I show it? [ Light laughter ]

-When my kids saw this, they said they can tell --

"We can tell you don't take selfies, Dad,

because you look terrible, and he looks great."

-Here it is. [ Laughter ]

[ Cheers and applause ]

I think it's awesome.

That's fantastic.

He's -- he's fantastic. Isn't he great to meet?

-Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, it was incredible.

-I had one opportunity to get a photo with him.

I went to the White House for a Fourth of July event

for veterans, and I was performing there.

And I got there so nervous to meet him and the First Lady.

And so I got dressed up in a three-piece suit,

like the best suit I had.

And I went, and it was so hot. It was the Fourth of July.

-You started sweating. -In Washington, D.C.

I'm sweating all over the place.

And I'm opening up for the Foo Fighters,

and they're wearing shorts and T-shirts.

They're like, "Wow, you're really --

you look like a banker." Yeah, so I'm like --

So anyways, I go up to meet them.

And I'm just sweating. It's just dripping off me.

And Michelle Obama goes, "Jimmy, you look so hot.

Are you okay?" And I go, "I'm fine."

And the President was laughing. [ Laughter ]

He had, like, his shirt rolled up

and he was wearing khakis.

He goes, "Uh, didn't you get the memo?

It's a barbecue." [ Laughter and applause ]

And then they pushed me away. I got one photo, like,

so sweaty and awful.

But he's great.

I want to talk about "Gemini Man."

Congratulations on this. This is cool, Ang Lee.

I love Ang Lee. And -- directed this.

Will Smith.

You basically acted with two Will Smiths.

-Yeah, it's true, it's true. -Can you explain that?

-Well, it's -- it's a really -- it's a film that they've been

trying to make for over 20 years,

and I think Ang Lee finally said, "I think we're ready.

I think the technology's there."

And basically, Will Smith plays an agent,

and there's a guy after him, and he doesn't understand why

he's so good, until he turns and he sees a young Will Smith.

And basically he's been cloned

and the guy's been sent out to get him.

-So he's trying -- -And so you have --

and they've used this -- I think it's the first time

there's a digitalized human, like, fully digitalized.

So I did most of my stuff with the young Will.

So basically he does it with a whole camera rig,

then a body double does it,

and then they do a special effects run-through.

And then -- -So you basically act

with a tennis ball the whole time?

-No, I -- To be fair to Will --

-"Get over here. Get over here, guy.

I love you, man. I'm going to save you."

-Yeah, selfies and -- -Exactly, yeah.

With a stick. A broomstick.

[ Laughter ]

-No, but he -- -You never met Will Smith once.

-So Will -- [ Laughter ]

Will did actually -- I mean, it's digitalized,

but he does all the performing, so he acts everything.

So he did a whole process where he acted

the younger version of himself, and then they physically

made him younger, but not a de-aging, like --

it was a different process. -It's amazing to look at.

-But it's -- like, Ang Lee, with this film is, like,

at the forefront of some new technology

that he's convinced is going to be the future.

It's shot in 120 frames a second.

It has stunning action in it.

-3-D. -And it's -- 3-D.

And it's really extraordinary.

And you have to -- you have to see it in the cinema

the way it's --

and projected properly,

because that's, you know -- -Yeah.

-...otherwise you won't get the full impact.