most talented people I know.

Gosh, I love them so much. This is very exciting.

They've reunited as their iconic characters Wayne and Garth

from "Wayne's World" for a big Super Bowl commercial

for Uber Eats airing this Sunday.

Look out for it. It is really good.

Here is Mike Myers and Dana Carvey.

Yeah! -Whoo! Yeah!

Party on, Jimmy! -Whoo!

-Welcome, welcome, welcome to "The Tonight Show."

-Yeah, we're gonna come and get some.

-Oh! Come and get some. [ Laughter ]

-Come and get some right now. -Oh!

It's good to have you guys here to come and get some.

-I'm going to tour a character

I call Red Redneckie the Redneck Comedian,

but I'm gonna hire other comedians to play him.

"Alright, Redneck, I'm the Red Redneckie, Redneck Comedian.

I know -- I know a redneck married his sister,

only 'cause Mama turned him down.

Come and get some."

"Come and get some" is his catchphrase.

[ Laughter ]

"Come and get some."

The other day -- [ Laughter ]

"Come and get some" is blowing up on my podcast.

-Come and get some.

-My kids and everyone wanted to have some food.

I said, "We only have enough hubcaps to go around

to feed everybody. Come and get some."

[ Laughter ]

You should throw "come and get some" --

-That was your turn to laugh? -Yeah.

-Is that what that is? -Yeah, come and get some

is everything. My grandpappy invented the phrase

"dollars to doughnuts."

Every time he got a buck, he bought a doughnut.

He died at 47. Come and get some.

[ Laughter ]

-Dude, "come and get some" is the best thing.

-Oh, yeah! -Oh, dude.

-Whatever, whatever, whatever crap, you don't know

it gonna flersh down that terlet.

Come and get some. [ Laughter ]

It's just bad jokes, folks. It's not supposed to be good.

-Oh, my gosh. -Come and get some.

[ Laughter ]

-That's Red Redneckie the Redneck Comedian.

You can see it here on my podcast,

"Fantastic! with Dana Carvey."

-Come and get some.

-I have lots of questions that I wanted to ask that

I've never asked you before. -Really?

-Yeah. How long have you known each other

and what do you remember each about meeting each other?

Dana, you first?

-Oh. Michael and I met -- [ Laughs ]

I think -- I guess it was the late '80s.

I'd done "SNL." I was fortunate enough, freakily fortunate,

to get on "Saturday Night Live,"

and I was there for a couple seasons I guess,

and then our latest new cast member appeared,

and it was Mike Myers.

And I liked him right away.

He was a very, very clever lad, and we, you know --

I think we just met around town in the maelstrom of "SNL."

Just the most intense thing you could ever experience, I think.

Mike? -Yeah.

I hadn't seen the show 'cause I lived in England

and it wasn't on in England, and then I moved to Canada

shortly, and I came into what appeared to me

to be like this -- and it's true --

this all-star cast, and just, like, "Oh, my God,

these guys are so fantastic,"

and then when I wrote "Wayne's World,"

I just thought -- I mean, you know...

Dana Carvey was in my sketch because just put good people

in your sketch and it'll get on, you know, so.

-Well, the first few times we went on,

we were kind of the last sketch. -Yeah.

-I think it took us a while -- so it was like --

-The truth is, you were in the area of the "SNL"

on the floor, you know, where all sketches go to die.

That was where -- -Yes.

-Yes. -The one all the way

far back on the left. -Yes.

-The dead corner, yeah. -The dead corner.

-That doesn't have an audience looking at you at all.

They have to watch it on the monitor.

-Yeah. -And you're just like,

"Is anybody watching?" You feel like you're sending it

out into space or something. -Yeah. You broke the curse.

-And some planet will see it.

-We would jump up and down with energy.

I think when you're last up and you're over in the corner,

you're trying to be kind of defiant.

Like, we'll just bring psychotic energy.

"Wayne's --" Just screaming.

But eventually it caught on.

-And when you do these sketches,

you don't think it's gonna be a film.

-No, we didn't think it was gonna be a film,

and then when we did it, we didn't think necessarily

they were gonna release it. You know what I mean?

-Really? -They were a little like,

"Hmm, what is this?" You remember?

-Yeah, we didn't think they'd bring actual cameras to the set.

We were young. We didn't know.

We weren't sure if it was a stage play

or a puppet show at malls, but anyway.

-But when did you feel like it was a real movie?

'Cause it was a giant, giant movie.

-That summer, I think.

Dana and I were invited to this rally

that Ellen DeGeneres was hosting at Lincoln Park in Chicago.

And one of the things that struck me was that

Dana's the most relaxed performer I'd ever --

First of all, it's just, "Let's just have fun."

And I was like, "Oh, right, we're supposed to enjoy this.

You're right." Because I'm a bit of a tortured artist at times.

-I think we all are.

-I just wing it. -We went out and he was like,

"Just have fun. Come on. Let's do it."

And I was like, "You're not really that person, are you?"

And he is really that person, you know what I mean?

'Cause everyone always says that, but --

And I was like, "Oh, right, I don't have to be so tortured."

Still be present, and you'd said something

that got a big, giant laugh.

And he was so calm that he --

it was like the "ahhh" at Lincoln Park,

and he turned me and go, "Do you want to eat at the hotel

or do you want to try and find a place in Chicago?"

And I'd be looking at him like...

-"We can't talk about that now!" -"We're on stage.

Don't talk to me. What are you doing?"

And he'd just wait it out and then he'd be back in.

-Isn't it fun, though? 'Cause even though you do have fun,

it is comedy, but putting all that work into one little joke,

it could take you hours. It could take you a week

to go, "How are we gonna crack this?"

And then someone has to shake you and go, "It's comedy.

Have fun." And you go, "Right, right, right."

-Come and get some. -Come and get some.

[ Laughter ]