Good Hang with Amy Poehler - Colman Domingo

Colman Domingo has Oprah in his corner. Amy hangs with the 'Disclosure Day' star and talks about Gen X's favorite dance moves, fighting Don Johnson on 'Nash Bridges,' and which peptides he's on. Host: Amy PoehlerGuests: Steven Spielberg and Colman DomingoExecutive producers: Bill Simmons, Amy Poehler, and Jenna Weiss-BermanFor Paper Kite Productions: Executive producer Jenna Weiss-Berman, coordinator Sam Green, and supervising producer Joel LovellFor The Ringer: Supervising producers Juliet Litman, Sean Fennessey, and Mallory Rubin; video producers Jack Wilson and Aleya Zenieris; audio producer Kaya McMullen; social producer Bridget Geerlings; video editor Drew van Steenbergen; and booker Kat SpillaneOriginal music: Amy Miles Palmolive Ultra removes up to 99.9% of grease leaving your dishes sparkling clean. Switch today at www.Visible.com for just 25/mo. Or get premium Visible+ pro plan and save $10 on your first month with code HANG. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Duration: 1h 16m
Broadcast on: 09 Jun 2026
Audio Format: other

Colman Domingo has Oprah in his corner. Amy hangs with the 'Disclosure Day' star and talks about Gen X's favorite dance moves, fighting Don Johnson on 'Nash Bridges,' and which peptides he's on.

Host: Amy Poehler
Guests: Steven Spielberg and Colman Domingo
Executive producers: Bill Simmons, Amy Poehler, and Jenna Weiss-Berman
For Paper Kite Productions: Executive producer Jenna Weiss-Berman, coordinator Sam Green, and supervising producer Joel Lovell
For The Ringer: Supervising producers Juliet Litman, Sean Fennessey, and Mallory Rubin; video producers Jack Wilson and Aleya Zenieris; audio producer Kaya McMullen; social producer Bridget Geerlings; video editor Drew van Steenbergen; and booker Kat Spillane
Original music: Amy Miles

Palmolive Ultra removes up to 99.9% of grease leaving your dishes sparkling clean.

Switch today at www.Visible.com for just 25/mo. Or get premium Visible+ pro plan and save $10 on your first month with code HANG.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode is brought to you by eBay Live. Here's how it goes. First, you're watching the eBay Live stream telling yourself, "I'm just looking." And then, boom, you see a vintage Rolex go for an absolute steal. Suddenly, a rare beanie baby pops up, adrenaline hits, and you're bidding. You might lose that first one, but you bid again and win. And that winning rush? Incredible, because you beat everyone to it. Meanwhile, on eBay Live, you don't just watch the action. You're in it. Download the eBay app to stream and shop live. eBay Live, things people love. Hello, everyone, and welcome to another episode of Good Hang. We have an awesome guest today, the great Coleman Domingo. And Coleman and I have so much fun. We talk about his beautiful mother, Edith, and how she shaped his life. We talk about our shared love of dancing, and why it means so much to us. We talk about peptides. What are they and who's taking them? And we also celebrate the fact that he is working with Steven Spielberg in his new movie Disclosure Day, which is coming out this week. Big summer hit, blockbuster baby. Speaking of Steven Spielberg, Steven joins us as our guest today who's going to talk to us about Coleman. He's going to talk well behind Coleman's back. And if you don't know who Steven Spielberg is, I don't know what to tell you. You know, 50 years ago, he made Jaws. Last year, he was producing Hamnet, and he's made every single movie in between. So Steven Spielberg, Mr. Spielberg, are you there?

This episode is brought to you by Zoom. Many of us have been there. The calls where you zone out for one second and miss six key points, the quick check-ins that are anything but quick, because here's the thing. Every conversation creates work. With Zoom, though, the conversation itself can actually move work forward. Zoom is now a full system of action that can actually complete work from the context of your existing meetings, calls, and chats. No more post call panic. No more inbox avalanche. You talked about it. Zoom got it done. Visit zoomahead.com to learn more. Hi Steven! Oh my God, I'm on good hand. Good Lord. We got to get you into the stewed. We tried, we weren't, we couldn't schedule it. Dang, yeah, we were like, we don't have time. Yeah, I try that right. I got to make a few more hits before I break to the end of your show. We were like, we were like, we just want to see one or two more things from Steven before we say. Yeah, I know. I know. I know. I love the audition process. Steven, you are my subconscious. Like the work that you have made is in my brain. You have, you shaped my entire life. You are a Gen X director through and through. Oh, thank you. Thank you. I love, I love that I've been your subconscious and yet you can still be funny. With my plethora of comedy, you know? Well, I mean, I feel like I've gotten a chance to,

been lucky enough to see you at places and events and shows and stuff. And I got to see you recently at the SNL 50th. That was great. That was just great. It was hard to believe. I mean, I, you know, I was there the first show in 1975. I was in the audience. Get out of here. Really? Yeah, it was the very first show. Yeah, flew all the way to New York as it was in the air. It was, it was one of those things, you know, where my generation suddenly was being included in something that was going to define us. And it was just, I just somehow knew I had to be there for it. And I just, you know, got a ticket and went in the audience and watched. Where did you sit and watch? Were you on the floor or were you up in the back? No, no, I didn't know anybody. I just, I was, I was in the stands. Jaws had come out in June. I think the first SNL shows in October or September. Yeah, October 11th. Yeah. And I was there and it was incredibly, it spoke to me and I, after it was over, I'd left with the audience and somebody came running up and grabbed me and dragged me kind of backstage to Balushi. And so John said, you guys made the shark movie? And I said, yeah, he says, you got to meet Danny and he dragged me over to Danny. And that was the beginning of my first, the first event that I really became a formal groupie. Because I've always, I've always, I've always gravitated toward comedy and stand up and comedians and, and, and I go, you know, Robin Williams was one of my dearest closest friends in my whole life. And Albert Brooks said that I sort of started out together. And so that sort of, but I'm not the funny guy. I'm a good audience for all of you. I'm your best audience.

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