The best career advice Jimmy Kimmel ever got was from Don Rickles. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," the two longtime friends talk about what Jimmy initially wanted to be when he grew up, the secrets to life, and how Don got the nickname "Mr. Warmth" from Johnny Carson.

Vodka, freestyling and family — three things Don Rickles and Snoop Dogg have in common. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," Don and Snoop vibe to "Gin and Juice," Snoop shares his early influences, and they talk about Snoop as the "black Frank Sinatra."

Remember that time Amy Poehler met Don Rickles at Jimmy Kimmel's house? Don doesn't either. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," the two comedians talk about Rickles' military service in the Philippines, Amy's start at Second City in Chicago and the challenge of teasing people today.

Forget “Mr. Warmth”: Don Rickles has another name he’d like Zach Galifianakis to call him. In this episode of “Dinner with Don,” Zach explains to Don who Zach Galifianakis is. They both talk about getting started in comedy. Don explains the perils of insulting men’s wives and why he never wants to retire.

Paul Rudd was so nervous he nearly started insulting himself while sitting down with legendary comedian Don Rickles. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," the two connect over their shared high school alma mater, the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, their barmitzvahs and the secret to a long marriage.

Sarah Silverman needs to get a gun. That's Don Rickles' advice after Sarah imitates Don's impression of his wife, Barbara. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," the two comedians also talk about Don's trailblazing approach to standup comedy, Sarah's dream retirement, and Don's idol Milton Berle.

Billy Crystal once won $1,000 from Robin Williams in a bet over Don Rickles. In this episode of “Dinner with Don,” the comedians talk Don’s long friendship with Frank Sinatra and the rest of the Rat Pack. Billy does his Sammy Davis Jr. impression and Don does his best Clark Gable and Anthony Quinn.

If Rich Eisen's sportscasting career doesn't work out, Don Rickles can think of a plan B. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," Don pokes fun of Rich's sweater, and they talk about the Dodgers and Don's friendship with manager Tommy Lasorda, as well as memorable moments with Vin Scully, Harry Wendelstedt, Bob Arum and Manny Pacquiao.

Don Rickles thinks Vince Vaughn has a "cop look." In this episode of "Dinner with Don," Vince insists he's not wearing a wire as they talk about Vegas cowboy Sheriff Ralph Lamb, drinking vodka in a steam room with Frank Sinatra, and Don's antics with Johnny Carson. Vince talks about his dad, his love of Vegas and meeting Don for the first time after filming "Swingers."

That feeling when you've made it in Hollywood — Marisa Tomei had it years ago when Don Rickles insulted her at a party. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," the actress talks to Don about her career, from soap operas and strip clubs to playing Aunt May in "Spider-Man: Homecoming." Don shares a bit of his own filmography, including his turn as a gangster in "The Rat Race."

Jonathan Silverman and Don Rickles go way back. In this episode of “Dinner with Don,” they talk about love, marriage and faith. Don gives Jonathan advice on baby-making. They reminisce about the time Don guest-starred on Jonathan’s short-lived sitcom, and Don explains how he decides which members of an audience will be his targets.

The reason Judd Apatow started a radio show in high school was to meet comedians. In this episode of "Dinner with Don," Don Rickles tells Judd about the secret career dream he never achieved. They talk Jackie Gleason, Lenny Bruce, Totie Fields and that time Judd and his friends went to a Rickles and Sinatra show.

It's been 22 years since Don Rickles worked with Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese on the set of "Casino." In this special episode of "Dinner with Don," the three men share behind-the-scenes moments from filming, talk about Don's friendship with the real Ace Rothstein, Lefty Rosenthal, and how Don was able to get away with teasing people like Frank Sinatra and Johnny Carson.