as I think we all are,

but you do a great John Mulaney impression.

I think for him, I was just kind of...

I think I watched his stand ups, a few specials,

and I was thinking of like, he always goes,

"I've noticed, when I wear my pants,

sometimes I do have ants in my pants, and that's a saying,

but it's true to my life."

It's always saying like I notice something.

An observation.

(Conan and Melissa laughing)

And then, yeah.

He's got kind of an old fashioned sort of diction,

and I mean he could be in Vaudeville.

It could be 1922 when here's John Mulaney, you know.

Yeah, you saw it on the SNL at home.

He was in the Masterclass sketch,

where he's a master at putting on suits,

putting together your tie and your button,

look like you're going to your First Holy Communion.

And he saw it and he really liked it.

And I noticed he does a certain thing when's he's walking.

He goes...

You know?

(Conan laughing)

You know what, one of the impressions that you do,

I'm just talking about how you'll pick an unusual target,

The Little Rascals.

The Little Rascals is something that I grew up watching

and it's from the 1930's, but they would show it a lot

on local television when I was a kid.

That's how I know it.

I didn't even know that someone your age

would be aware of The Little Rascals.

We would rent The Little Rascals VHS, the classics.

Oh good, okay.

But the past few months, my mom,

she let me borrow her Little Rascal DVDs,

and she said, "give 'em back 'cause these are my favorite."

(woman laughing)

I'm not gonna keep 'em.

No.

Yeah but-

And so you learned, you started watching those

and I'm told you do a Little Rascals impression

or an impression of The Little Rascals.

Well 'cause I was trying to watch Little Rascals

and I couldn't even get through an episode.

I don't know what they're saying.

You can't hear it it's so crinkly and old, you know?

They're just like (mumbling).

Hamburger.

(Conan and Melissa laughing)

That's all I could hear so.

Yeah, that's pretty much all it is.

And also long takes.

They'll do like...

They'll be visuals of like Spanky looking

or Alfalfa looking at something or somebody,

Buckwheat, I don't know,

they'll just be looking at something and they'll be like...

And the camera will be on them way too long

and you think they just had more time in the 1930's.

You know, comedy now is like (snapping fingers)

it's like this and back then,

someone would do something funny

and they'd cut to someone else going...

(Melissa laughing)

Yeah.

And you're like, what?

You just had more time during the Depression.

Was the film expensive then?