
This episode discusses the making of the film Planes, Trains and Automobiles, focusing on the script by John Hughes, ad-libbing, and memorable performances.
The guest shares insights about the original script, which was 152 pages long, and how John Hughes wrote it over a weekend. They mention that the first draft was four and a half hours long.
Ad-libbing played a significant role in the film, with the guest recalling how some iconic lines, like "those aren't pillows," were improvised. They describe the fun atmosphere on set and the deal made to limit ad-libbing.
The guest fondly remembers John Hughes, highlighting his great laugh and the emotional depth he brought to the film. They reflect on a powerful scene towards the end of the movie that showcased Hughes' acting talent.
Overall, the episode captures the camaraderie between the guest and Hughes, emphasizing the film's lasting impact.
The episode covers the making of <i>Planes, Trains and Automobiles</i>, focusing on John Hughes' script and memorable ad-libbed moments.

This episode stands out for the following:
God the script's so good John.Steve Martin & Martin Short Share John Candy Memories I Fly on the Wall
he was so sweet and we got along so great.Steve Martin & Martin Short Share John Candy Memories I Fly on the Wall
he loved to laugh.Steve Martin & Martin Short Share John Candy Memories I Fly on the Wall
I'm seeing one of the Great Performances I've ever seen.Steve Martin & Martin Short Share John Candy Memories I Fly on the Wall