The Definitive Guide to Comedy
Conan O’Brien spent the final 15 minutes of his final late-night TV show on TBS thanking all of the people who have made his show possible over the three decades he has been in television. Watch and weep. Don’t weep too much, though…Conan shall return with a weekly variety show …
Fret not for the end of Conan, for a new chapter will come soon enough. Just not on TBS. TBS announced the final episode of Conan O’Brien’s weeknight talk show, Conan, for June 24, 2021, ending his 11-year run at 11 p.m. Eastern/Pacific with the cable network. But O’Brien and …
The COVID-19 pandemic sent Conan O’Brien home in March and his TBS Conan crew out of its Burbank studios on the Warner Bros. lot. In July, Team Coco is returning to a stage. Just not in Burbank. Instead, starting July 6, CONAN will start broadcasting from the historic Largo at the Coronet in …
The late-night shows have taken to broadcasting from home during the pandemic quarantine, and one of the side effects of that has been the elimination of stand-up guest performances. Jon Dore tried to help Conan O’Brien solve that by performing from his car, while driving, with his daughter in the …
With late-night TV productions shut down, and networks airing repeats in their place, some hosts have taken to recording ad hoc monologues from home or remotely to at least give some viewers (and themselves) some comfort during the global pandemic of coronavirus and self-quarantining. Here’s a look at some of …
Is owning a dog similar to raising a child? The Sklar Brothers, twins who also are fathers of their own children, say no. Definitely no.
Cameron Esposito is feeling optimistic about 2020, in part because of how much 2019 sucked for her, as she explained on Conan. Esposito went through a divorce, and coming out the other side, she dealt with an identity crisis, but here she is, ready to go for the new year.
Sam Morril, who has a new hour special out on Comedy Central’s YouTube page, visited Conan on Monday night to offer some jokes on really bad catfishing, imagining Hitler’s social media presence, and how bad it can be for a New York Jew to bomb in Naples. Florida.
Ty Barnett is a certain kind of man. Or rather, he’s a man of a certain age who cannot enjoy strip clubs like he used to, or scary movies with teenagers in them, for that matter. Barnett explained in this performance on Monday’s Conan.
Perhaps the only thing more important to Ray Harrington than pronouncing words correctly is remembering when the funniest jokes take place. Timing! Here’s his set from Conan for you to enjoy right now.
