Name: Harmony Korine Wanted To Make A "Caddyshack" Sequel | Letterman
Uploaded: 2022-09-20T21:16:56.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Harmony Korine Wanted To Make A "Caddyshack" Sequel | Letterman' from Letterman on Comedy Buff. Published 2022-09-20. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Harmony Korine Wanted To Make A "Caddyshack" Sequel | Letterman' from Letterman on Comedy Buff. Published 2022-09-20. Transcript available.

At the age of 19, our next guest wrote the screenplay for what has turned out
to be the
most talked about film of the year. It's called Kids. Ladies and gentlemen,
here he is, Harmony
Corrine. Harmony, I think maybe you take a 38 medium. How you doing? Pretty
good, how are you?
I'm sorry if I screwed up your name. It's Corrine, Harmony Corrine. That's an
interesting name. Is
there something unusual we should know about that? Well, I don't know. My dad
used to be a tap dancer.
Is that right? Yeah. He was pretty famous. He used to hang out with the
Nicholas Brothers and
he called me Harmony. And that's how you got the name? Yeah. And you changed it
when you were
younger? You changed it to what? To Harmful because I thought it would be, you
know, tougher
because I used to fight a lot when I was little. You fought a lot? Yeah. Did
you win? Were you a
good fighter? Not very good. Yeah. I don't know. I mean. You just enjoyed it.
Yeah. Once I took this
kid sailing and his name was Bar Funk and I, and I capsized the sailboat and he,
and he
almost drowned. Wow. Tell us a little bit about the, uh, film Harmony. It's
very controversial,
isn't it? Yeah. Is this drawn on personal experience? Tell the folks what it is
and then tell me where it
came from. Well, it's funny because, well, it's strange because I guess it's
controversial, but I
haven't, I don't know. I don't, I just wanted to make a sequel to Caddyshack
and, um, for some, and then
I used to live by this guy and he was a Hasidic, um, Jewish and he played the
basket and he always
played with basketballs and he also, his father was a dentist. But once I was
walking down the street
and he said, you're a sinner like that said that to you. Yeah. So I just wrote
it, okay. With, with that
as background now, if we could, uh, tell us about the, uh, about the movie. Uh,
it's about teenagers,
uh-huh, teenagers, kids, sure. Kids. Yeah. And it's just about what happens in
one day with these
kids. Yeah. They're New York City street kids. Yeah. And you, you wrote it when
you were 19 years
old and, and how do you get it turned in from a script? How do you get it
turned into a, uh, motion
picture? Oh, I'm not sure. Yeah.
You know, I could pretty much have this conversation with myself. Uh, now at
the beginning of the,
uh, program, uh, we, uh, we showed some new teen trends. Do you, what can you
get insight?
Oh, man. I had this, I knew this one guy from Delaware. I knew this one guy and
he, and he,
um, he's pretty cool. He, um, he used to have one of those like big platforms
on his foot,
you know, like for extra big shoe. And he got a shish kebab skewer stuck
through both his ass
cheeks and they had, and they, this is cute. Barbecuing mishap, some trouble at
the cookout.
Well, and he got these special pants made too. Oh yeah. You gotta have the
special pants.
I also wrote a joke. You got your butt pierced. You gotta be, you gotta expect
the expensive special
pants. Yeah. Comes with the territory. I wrote a joke too. You have a joke for
us? Yeah. All right. Well, um,
I, I, I was, I read it in a book and it said that his, this guy, he said his,
his luck was so bad
that aspirin gave him headaches. Yeah.
Are you working on another screenplay? Yeah. It's about this guy with one leg
and he's a swimmer
and he's in the Olympics. It's a true story. Yeah. Yeah. And it's, it's, um,
kind of, he looks like,
um, step and fetch it, you know, step and fetch it. Yeah. Um, but, but it's
about that. I'm also
writing a book of jokes too. All right. Well, maybe another time, but it was,
you know, it was great fun to
meet you. Yeah. And, uh, continued success and you must be, oh, sure.
I'm awfully sorry, Mr. President. Here, Harmony, take those. You can use those
with your joke writing.
Uh, we'll see you tomorrow night with Monica Sellis. Thanks for watching. Good
night, everybody.