'F*** you Price is Right!': Aaron Paul aims for game show redemption with the help of James Corden 17 years after walking away a loser

By Dailymail.com Reporter

Published: 18:31 EST, 2 February 2017 | Updated: 18:44 EST, 2 February 2017

Seventeen years ago, he appeared on the Price is Right game show and lost big.

But on Wednesday's Late Late Show with James Corden, Aaron Paul, 37, got a chance for redemption.

James decided to help the Breaking Bad star get over his past loss by reliving the day it all went bad.

Righting wrongs: On Wednesday's Late Late Show with James Corden, Aaron Paul, 37, got a chance for redemption by returning to the Price is Right studio

The duo headed to the Price is Right studio, though had to resort to breaking into the legendary set as they had not been granted permission.

Dressed in all black, including ski masks, the pair were about to utilize a crowbar and power tools to gain access, before Aaron deduced the door to the stage was actually unlocked.

Once inside, several contestants, including a snorkeling mannequin, a cardboard version of host Drew Carey and a mop with 'googly eyes' were set up to play against the three-time Emmy winner.

Aaron placed himself in the audience, where he was then called down by James, who was tasked with playing the part of host.

Disappointing: Seventeen years ago, he appeared on the Price is Right game show and lost big

No problem: Dressed in all black, including ski masks, the pair were about to utilize a crowbar and power tools to gain access, before Aaron deduced the door to the stage was actually unlocked

Stiff competition: Once inside, several contestants, including a snorkeling mannequin, a cardboard version of host Drew Carey and a mop with 'googly eyes' were set up to play against the three-time Emmy winner

Just like the first time: Aaron placed himself in the audience, where he was then called down by James, who was tasked with playing the part of host

Not a workout advocate? After bidding poorly on a rowing machine, Aaron then moves on to the 'spin the wheel' segment, where he must attempt to accrue one dollar without going over

After bidding poorly on a rowing machine, Aaron then moves on to the 'spin the wheel' segment, where he must attempt to accrue one dollar without going over.

Amazingly he actually spins a perfect dollar on the first try, even better than his $.95 effort back in 2000.

A small wrench is then thrown in the works as the show's real host, Drew Carey, stumbles upon the men, who then implore him to help make Aaron's dream of winning come true.

Winning! Amazingly he actually spins a perfect dollar on the first try, even better than his $.95 effort back in 2000

Uh oh: A small wrench is then thrown in the works as the show's real host, Drew Carey, stumbles upon the men, who then implore him to help make Aaron's dream of winning come true

Just like on TV: He agrees, and James and Aaron take their places behind the final showcase podiums

Sad memories: The showcase showdown was the scene of Aaron's failure seventeen years ago

He agrees, and James and Aaron take their places behind the final showcase podiums, the scene of Aaron's failure seventeen years ago.

While the Hollywood star guesses $26,000, the correct price of the sports car circa 2000, theoretically righting his folly, James makes the assumption that depreciation means the car is now worth only $4,500. 

Of course James is correct, winning and once again rendering Aaron inconsolable and yelling 'but this was for me!'

Aaron then refuses to leave empty-handed, and attempts to push the rowing machine off the stage to take with him, proclaiming 'f*** you Price is Right!' as he slowly exits.

Not fair! Of course James is correct, winning and once again rendering Aaron inconsolable and yelling 'but this was for me!'

I'll take this: Aaron then refuses to leave empty-handed, and attempts to push the rowing machine off the stage to take with him, proclaiming 'f*** you Price is Right!' as he slowly exits

 

 

 

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