In high school,
what were you like? I'll start with you, Dwayne. Yeah, sure. Well, I was-- Start with you, all right. [LAUGHS] --I struggled in high
school because I was like a-- Struggled? Struggled isn't the right word. Please. Just give her the
real definition. OK, I will. Well, when I was 14, 15, I was a
walking contradiction because I was already probably
6' 3", 180-- maybe 200. I had a big mustache. I looked like I was 48. I was struggling. I was really struggling
in high school. That's me. That's me in high school. Whoa. Whoa! Yes. Don't laugh like that. It's OK. Well there's my picture. Whoa. What just happened? [LAUGHING] Don't laugh like that. You look like a
detective that's a DJ. I'm trying. This is why I need therapy. OK, you laugh. I actually brought
a picture of Kevin for you guys when
he was 16 as well. Same age? Same age. There he is. Yeah. Look at you, uh-huh. [LAUGHING] He's doing this-- I wish I was this tall, but
I'll never get this tall. No. I'm always going to be
shorter than everybody's cat. I hate that I'm standing
right next to the stove. That's what I hate, right. Like, there's no
way for me to say, I was a big child
or nothing, right. Everything is right here. It's the perspective. It's right there. It's really bad. This is really bad. No taller than the stove at 16. Well, as you can see, I
was a cool kid, though. He was cool in high school. That's the thing. I was a cool kid. Yeah. Always cool. You can tell I never had
a problem with being cool, you know. So you two, you really
are good together. I just said that
during the break. I love you two together. What is it that clicked
right away when you met? On a serious note, it's a
mutual respect and admiration for two individuals
that started the same. You know, we both
come from nothing. And our road to
getting something is a road that we
don't take for granted. It's something that we,
literally, talk about. Yeah, all the time. And we bow down to the process. And we don't ever
want to go back, which is why he started
the term, saying "hardest workers in the room,"
which is what I really live by. And I stand by him when
he says that because it says a lot about who he
is and about who I am. We're not satisfied. Yeah, and I think there is. There's a mutual respect
that Kevin and I have. And you know, we have a lot of
common friends in our business. And when we first got together
for Central Intelligence-- a movie we did three,
four years ago-- we thought we were going to
have some pretty good chemistry. But then it really exploded
into a really cool bond and brotherhood. There is a mutual admiration. Kevin has a lot of
drive and ambition. You know, his mouth is like the
Energizer Bunny, but that's OK. I just kind of look by that. But I do have a tremendous
amount of respect for this guy, and we always have a-- what? You know, mine was-- I gave all-- I was very
positive the whole way through. No, I know, but-- Thing but I didn't
throw any shots. That wasn't a shot. But you waited for me to finish. Energizer Bunny is
actually a good thing. That's why I don't
like to go first. You see, that's
cause I'm very smart. Yeah, you go first. You see what I'm saying? You see what he did
there, don't you? I'm not going to go first again. I'll bet you that. I'm not going first
again while we sit here. I'm saying I have a lot of love
and a lot of respect for you. And this is why-- you see it on screen
when we get together. Yeah. And yeah. And also, I do a lot
of the heavy lifting. OK. All right. All right. Jumanji-- Welcome to the
Jungle is in theaters everywhere December 20th.
