Noah Wyle, best known for his role in the hit TV show “ER,” made an appearance on Conan O’Brien‘s talk show recently, and the conversation was nothing short of entertaining. Wyle discussed his time on “ER” and revealed an interesting tidbit about the show’s connection to Warner Brothers Studios.

During the interview, O’Brien couldn’t help but mention the immense success of “ER” and how Wyle was at the center of it all. Wyle shared that the show was actually shot at Warner Brothers Studios, just around the corner from where they were filming the talk show.

Being a part of such a massive show for over a decade, Wyle was asked if he was treated like a golden god when he stepped onto the lot. Surprisingly, he revealed that the reality was quite different. Wyle recounted a humorous incident when he returned to the lot shortly after the show had ended and was asked for his ID, despite his face being painted on a wall outside. It seems even TV stars have to abide by security measures!

As the conversation continued, the topic shifted to Warner Brothers Studios itself. Wyle mentioned some of the incredible movies that had been made there, including the classic comedies “Murder by Death” and “Goonies.” Interestingly, he confessed that it seemed like audiences today were more fascinated by “Goonies” than the iconic movies shot at the same location.

O’Brien then brought up a rumor he had heard about a basketball court built specifically for the cast of “ER.” Wyle confirmed the rumor, mentioning that it was George Clooney who had wanted the court. Initially placed outside the stage, the court had to be moved due to traffic issues. Wyle jokingly referred to Clooney as “Mr. Clooney,” emphasizing the power he held within the industry.

He went on to describe the unique features of the court, explaining that it was all padded to prevent any injuries to the talented cast. He even joked about possibly installing airbags to protect the players further. Wyle admitted that although he was over 6’4″ in height, he wasn’t a great basketball player, lacking coordination. However, he did confess to enjoying playing with his 8-year-old son in their small room, which led to some lighthearted laughter from the audience.

Noah Wyle‘s appearance on Conan O’Brien‘s talk show was a delightful mix of nostalgic anecdotes and humorous exchanges. As he reminisced about his time on “ER” and shared behind-the-scenes stories about Warner Brothers Studios, it was evident that Wyle’s charm and wit have remained intact long after the show ended. It’s always entertaining to hear from celebrities about their experiences and get a glimpse into their lives beyond the screen.