Nick Kroll was a visitor on The Late Present with Stephen Colbert to advertise his new present, Historical past of the World, Half II, now streaming on Hulu, when the subject of fatherhood got here up. Kroll is a dad to at least one little boy, and Colbert has three children, so it is sensible for the 2 to speak about being dads. However in true Kroll trend, when Colbert requested about his parenting model, the interview went delightfully off the rails. And it’s hilarious.

Sitting down with Colbert for the March 7 episode, Kroll talked about being a dad, elevating his two-year-old son together with his spouse, Lily Kwong. As well as, Kroll shared a narrative of working towards for his character, Schmuck Mudman, in Historical past of the World, Half II, and what occurred when his son overheard him.

“Schmuck is an actual coward, so I used to be like, ‘I am a coward,'” he mentioned within the voice of Schmuck. “And my two-year-old simply sitting there when all the sudden I simply hear from the nook of the room, he goes, ‘I am a coward.'”

“I used to be like, I do not know if that is the legacy I need to go away,” Kroll joked. “Daddy’s a coward.”

From there, the dialog pivoted with Colbert asking Kroll about his parenting model, which is outwardly “attractive dad.”

“I am a DILF, you are a DILF,” Kroll defined earlier than Colbert minimize in to say he sees himself extra as a “Zaddy” than a DILF. And this sparked an entire dialog on acronyms.

“You are considerably well-known to your Catholicism,” Kroll mentioned to Colbert, “so I am gonna name you a ‘caddy’ if that is OK.”

When that acronym did not match, they tried out ‘CILF,’ then Colbert gave Kroll the title ‘JILF,’ as he’s Jewish, after which Kroll optimized that to an NP JILF, which means a nonpracticing Jewish dad.

After the giggles about that, Colbert and Kroll refocused and bought again on being an attractive dad, agreeing each match that title.

You’ll be able to watch the complete, delightfully bizarre interview on YouTube.