Yeah, so my ****ing PVR records every Colbert Report in the show's history and then doesn't record the finale. **** you shaw, **** you shaw PVR, **** you world.
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Yeah, so my ****ing PVR records every Colbert Report in the show's history and then doesn't record the finale. **** you shaw, **** you shaw PVR, **** you world.
That cuts off the best part. The parting shot of the empty desk and Colbert giving the nod back to Jon Stewart with Jon saying: "thanks for that report Stephen." meaning this was a 9 year long comedy segment on the Daily Show.
I think I am more sad that Ferguson is leaving his show than Colbert. At least with Colbert, you know you have Jon Stewart right there to fill the void. Or John Oliver now.
With Ferguson, no one did Late night like him. Fallon kind of picked up on it and made drinking games a part of his schtick. But the non shalant way of not giving a sh** Ferguson went about his was amazing.
That and as an introvert, watching him give master classes on flirting with the most beautiful women in the world was a thing of beauty.
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I think I am more sad that Ferguson is leaving his show than Colbert. At least with Colbert, you know you have Jon Stewart right there to fill the void. Or John Oliver now.
With Ferguson, no one did Late night like him. Fallon kind of picked up on it and made drinking games a part of his schtick. But the non shalant way of not giving a sh** Ferguson went about his was amazing.
That and as an introvert, watching him give master classes on flirting with the most beautiful women in the world was a thing of beauty.
Totally agree. Fallon's done some innovative things, but I can't stand him personally so never watch his show. Outside of that, they're all variations on the same theme.
I had watched Ferguson religiously for quite a while but had stopped in the last year or so as I didn't have cable anymore. But when I did see the show his interviews were always top notch. The rest of the show had become very stale, which was weird with his whole punk attitude. I thought the last show was pretty good, though the notion of all the celebrities showing up for the last show was not entirely true. The Drew Carey dream idea was nice and the Sopranos ending was funny. Most of my interviews now come via Nerdist, but it will be interesting to see what Colbert and Corden can bring.
“To be able to continue to spread wonder and excitement through Star Talk, which is a true passion project for me, is beyond exciting. And National Geographic Channel is the perfect home as we continue to explore the universe.”
Star Talk will indeed follow a similar format to Tyson's podcast, which marries science and popular culture and feature interviews with celebrities, comedians and scientists. He's still sorting through all of the elements that he'll add to the television iteration, but he does intend to give Bill Nye a platform for a minute-long rant in each show, much as Andy Rooney had for many years on CBS' 60 Minutes.
The weekly series, inspired both in name and context by longtime radio show Car Talk, will tape before a live studio audience from the American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium in New York City, where Tyson is based. The series' April debut is slated to air alongside one-hour special Hubble’s Cosmic Journey.
“To be able to continue to spread wonder and excitement through Star Talk, which is a true passion project for me, is beyond exciting. And National Geographic Channel is the perfect home as we continue to explore the universe.”
Star Talk will indeed follow a similar format to Tyson's podcast, which marries science and popular culture and feature interviews with celebrities, comedians and scientists. He's still sorting through all of the elements that he'll add to the television iteration, but he does intend to give Bill Nye a platform for a minute-long rant in each show, much as Andy Rooney had for many years on CBS' 60 Minutes.
The weekly series, inspired both in name and context by longtime radio show Car Talk, will tape before a live studio audience from the American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium in New York City, where Tyson is based. The series' April debut is slated to air alongside one-hour special Hubble’s Cosmic Journey.
“To be able to continue to spread wonder and excitement through Star Talk, which is a true passion project for me, is beyond exciting. And National Geographic Channel is the perfect home as we continue to explore the universe.”
Star Talk will indeed follow a similar format to Tyson's podcast, which marries science and popular culture and feature interviews with celebrities, comedians and scientists. He's still sorting through all of the elements that he'll add to the television iteration, but he does intend to give Bill Nye a platform for a minute-long rant in each show, much as Andy Rooney had for many years on CBS' 60 Minutes.
The weekly series, inspired both in name and context by longtime radio show Car Talk, will tape before a live studio audience from the American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium in New York City, where Tyson is based. The series' April debut is slated to air alongside one-hour special Hubble’s Cosmic Journey.
