Ever wonder what your favorite Fox personalities are like off-camera? Over the past few months, Dana Perino has been catching up with some familiar faces to give us a glimpse behind the scenes. This week's spotlight shines on Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America," airing weekdays from 12 p.m.-3 p.m. on Fox News Radio.

Hidden Talents and Halloween Hijinks

Beyond his taxi-driving past, Failla reveals a surprising musical aptitude. A former All-County Band trumpet player, he claims he can still belt out a tune, with or without a beer in hand. He also reminisces about his favorite Halloween costume – Superman in third grade – though he admits the spandex wasn't the most flattering choice for his younger, chubbier self.

Party Tricks and Role Models

Failla's secret party trick? The "Irish goodbye." He prefers to exit a gathering at its peak, leaving guests with a memorable, albeit abrupt, departure. He credits his older siblings – two police officers and a banker – as his biggest role models, praising their strong work ethic and, of course, their talent for teasing him relentlessly.

Spreading Laughter and Good Vibes

Failla cherishes the opportunity to bring joy to a wide audience through his work in television and radio. He sees himself as a "hippy with a Brooklyn accent," emphasizing the importance of fun in all aspects of life. He believes that ultimately, people regret missed opportunities for enjoyment more than anything else.

Musical Obsessions and Leisurely Pursuits

Failla's musical taste is ever-evolving. He admits to playing songs on repeat until he can't stand them anymore, currently "abusing" James Brown's "I Can't Stand Myself." In his downtime, he enjoys hosting backyard cigar sessions with friends, discussing everything from creativity to current events. He also loves cruising in his Bronco with his wife and son, blasting music and soaking up the sun.

Fictional Encounters and Last Meals

If he could meet any fictional character, Failla would choose Cinderella. He envisions a scenario where she's in his taxi with only six minutes to get home, a challenge he'd relish. As for his last meal, he'd opt for his family's signature "steak and spaghetti" – porterhouse steaks fried in butter, topped with spaghetti and tater tots. A meal so indulgent, it would make anyone welcome their final moments.