He then threw a look to Spider-Man: Far From Home star Tom Holland, a fellow guest on the show, noting that he had not been conceived in 1991.

Continuing his story, Hanks said, "You record these things over about four years, and the last session — I thought it would just be odds and ends — but I was in the same studio with the same microphone, and [at the end] they said 'OK, great, thanks.' And just like that, however many years were over."

Hanks recalled asking the production team if there was anything else he could do in the recording booth, but they assured him that his role was complete. "No, no, I gotta say, 'Lookout Buzz' or some line?' and they said, 'Nope, you're done.'"

As he thought about the whole experience being complete, Hanks recalled, "My lip started quivering. You ever do this, when you're so uncomfortable all you can say is, 'Well, oh, my my. Oh my my my my my. Oh, well.' And the only thing to do was to go and get in my car and drive away."

Hanks painted a picture for the audience of his mind-set as he was leaving the studio. "I heard the music and the sun was going down, the credits were rolling on my line, everything was done."

Norton said at the end of Hanks' story, "You'd think someone would have gotten a party popper or something for the end." Hanks replied, "I think they were really celebrating the end of some other people's work on the film, not mine."

Watch the full clip below.