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Jonathan Winters didn’t need a script to make Johnny Carson lose it. He could start with a carpet, jump to an old drinking story, somehow end up talking about a highway patrolman, bears, lions and rabbits and somehow make the whole thing feel completely natural. That was the magic... show more

EddyFisher Studios

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Johnny Carson was the King of the Late Show. The shows they have today are not worth Watching and it was such a Great era to grow up with Johnny Carson. This was his Goodbye, I don’t know why he left because he was always on top!

Johnny Carson was the King of the Late Show. The shows they have today are not worth Watching and it was such a Great era to grow up with Johnny Carson. This was his Goodbye, I don’t know why he left because he was always on top!

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Johnny Carson and Liv Ullmann were flirting so naturally on television that her husband genuinely thought something might be going on. What makes this conversation even funnier is that Liv openly admits she really liked Johnny, while Johnny keeps finding new ways to joke about stealing her away. Some chemistry is impossible to hide even when you’re only joking. 🎬 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Do you think harmless flirting can still cause problems in a relationship?

Johnny Carson and Liv Ullmann were flirting so naturally on television that her husband genuinely thought something might be going on. What makes this conversation even funnier is that Liv openly admits she really liked Johnny, while Johnny keeps finding new ways to joke about stealing her away. Some chemistry is impossible to hide even when you’re only joking. 🎬 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Do you think harmless flirting can still cause problems in a relationship?

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106,188 просмотров • 12 дней назад

Burt Reynolds was already becoming a major star in 1973, but this interview shows how naturally he could turn a Hollywood conversation into a relaxed hangout. Reynolds talks with Johnny Carson about the five movies and six TV specials he had been working on, his interest in music and Las Vegas, and his early days at Florida State. Then Carson surprises him with an old fraternity photograph. Reynolds’ reaction to seeing that college photo is one of the best parts of the interview. For a moment, the movie star disappears and you’re just watching a guy being reminded of who he was before Hollywood. That’s what makes these old Carson interviews so good. You get to see stars outside the polished image audiences knew from their movies. Reynolds could joke about his past, talk about where his career was going, and still seem completely at ease being himself. There’s something timeless about seeing a future Hollywood icon laugh at an old picture of himself.

Burt Reynolds was already becoming a major star in 1973, but this interview shows how naturally he could turn a Hollywood conversation into a relaxed hangout. Reynolds talks with Johnny Carson about the five movies and six TV specials he had been working on, his interest in music and Las Vegas, and his early days at Florida State. Then Carson surprises him with an old fraternity photograph. Reynolds’ reaction to seeing that college photo is one of the best parts of the interview. For a moment, the movie star disappears and you’re just watching a guy being reminded of who he was before Hollywood. That’s what makes these old Carson interviews so good. You get to see stars outside the polished image audiences knew from their movies. Reynolds could joke about his past, talk about where his career was going, and still seem completely at ease being himself. There’s something timeless about seeing a future Hollywood icon laugh at an old picture of himself.

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Rodney Dangerfield could make a room lose it before you even had time to process the last joke. The way he jumps from his family, his wife, his neighborhood, his looks and his terrible luck without ever slowing down is what makes this performance so good. And Johnny Carson laughing through half the set makes it even better. You can tell he knows Rodney is about to hit him with another one before he’s even finished the previous joke. This is peak Rodney Dangerfield. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1979. Which Rodney joke from this performance would you have remembered the longest?you

Rodney Dangerfield could make a room lose it before you even had time to process the last joke. The way he jumps from his family, his wife, his neighborhood, his looks and his terrible luck without ever slowing down is what makes this performance so good. And Johnny Carson laughing through half the set makes it even better. You can tell he knows Rodney is about to hit him with another one before he’s even finished the previous joke. This is peak Rodney Dangerfield. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1979. Which Rodney joke from this performance would you have remembered the longest?you

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There were certain rules when appearing on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. He didn't like to be touched or messed with ever. If you did, you'd be banned for life. In 1974 Burt Reynolds was a major star, and did all those things, and Johnny loved it!

There were certain rules when appearing on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. He didn't like to be touched or messed with ever. If you did, you'd be banned for life. In 1974 Burt Reynolds was a major star, and did all those things, and Johnny loved it!

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Did you follow Andy Kaufman before Taxi, or was that your first introduction to him? A lot of people remember Kaufman from Taxi as Latka, the mechanic with that unforgettable funny voice. Then you see his late 70s Johnny Carson appearances doing Archie Bunker and Ed McMahon impressions, and suddenly you understand why people called him a comedy genius. The awkward voice, dry timing, and completely serious delivery somehow make it even funnier.

Did you follow Andy Kaufman before Taxi, or was that your first introduction to him? A lot of people remember Kaufman from Taxi as Latka, the mechanic with that unforgettable funny voice. Then you see his late 70s Johnny Carson appearances doing Archie Bunker and Ed McMahon impressions, and suddenly you understand why people called him a comedy genius. The awkward voice, dry timing, and completely serious delivery somehow make it even funnier.

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Johnny Carson introduced Sam Kinison as an outrageous comedian. Then Kinison walked out and sang “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” so beautifully that, for a moment, you could almost forget who was standing on the stage. Then he started talking. The performance quickly turned into classic Kinison taking a romantic song and turning it into a furious conversation about betrayal, heartbreak and a woman who supposedly “never loved” him. Carson was fascinated by the contrast. He talked about hearing Kinison’s tape for the first time and being completely caught off guard by how good his voice was. But the conversation became even more interesting when Kinison talked about his past. Before comedy, he had been a Pentecostal preacher. He married young, went through a painful divorce, became disillusioned with that life and eventually decided to go into comedy. That makes this appearance fascinating in hindsight. You're watching a comedian known for screaming and outrageous material sitting with Johnny Carson, casually revealing that he once stood in front of a congregation as a preacher and then proving he could actually sing. It’s a side of Sam Kinison that doesn't always get remembered. 🎬 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. ( May 24, 1989 )

Johnny Carson introduced Sam Kinison as an outrageous comedian. Then Kinison walked out and sang “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” so beautifully that, for a moment, you could almost forget who was standing on the stage. Then he started talking. The performance quickly turned into classic Kinison taking a romantic song and turning it into a furious conversation about betrayal, heartbreak and a woman who supposedly “never loved” him. Carson was fascinated by the contrast. He talked about hearing Kinison’s tape for the first time and being completely caught off guard by how good his voice was. But the conversation became even more interesting when Kinison talked about his past. Before comedy, he had been a Pentecostal preacher. He married young, went through a painful divorce, became disillusioned with that life and eventually decided to go into comedy. That makes this appearance fascinating in hindsight. You're watching a comedian known for screaming and outrageous material sitting with Johnny Carson, casually revealing that he once stood in front of a congregation as a preacher and then proving he could actually sing. It’s a side of Sam Kinison that doesn't always get remembered. 🎬 The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. ( May 24, 1989 )

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Ken Carson Reflects on Recording With NBA YoungBoy in Utah 📰 Q: But what if an artist who makes downbeat music wants to lock in with you? You were in Utah, you were recording with YoungBoy Never Broke Again. Ken Carson: He know how to make everything. Q: But what if he gave you some melodic, pain shit. Ken Carson: I'm not going to act like I don't know how to do it, bro. Anybody [can] go through my whole discography: It's rare where I'm on a slow beat. I like to make stuff that's going to make you move. Q: What was it like hanging out in Utah with YB? Ken Carson: Shit, we was making music. Q: But did you fuck with the ambiance? The nature? Ken Carson: Hell yeah, that shit was hard. He got one of them little truck shits that Ye and Carti got. It's like some big ass wheels. We were driving that bitch through the snow. It was snowing hard as fuck out here. I only had on a zip-up. I ain't used to all that snow. Q: I'm surprised he didn't have you hunting or fishing. Ken Carson: Shit. Nah, I'm trying to record. Q: So how many songs did y'all guys knock out? Ken Carson: A lot of songs. I don't know how many. We made a lot though. Q: Were you bringing your sound to him or he was trying to bring his shit to you? Ken Carson: "It was a little bit of both. Of course we going to make both because it's two artists. Even when I'm recording with Lone, I’m rapping on Lone type shit too.

Ken Carson Reflects on Recording With NBA YoungBoy in Utah 📰 Q: But what if an artist who makes downbeat music wants to lock in with you? You were in Utah, you were recording with YoungBoy Never Broke Again. Ken Carson: He know how to make everything. Q: But what if he gave you some melodic, pain shit. Ken Carson: I'm not going to act like I don't know how to do it, bro. Anybody [can] go through my whole discography: It's rare where I'm on a slow beat. I like to make stuff that's going to make you move. Q: What was it like hanging out in Utah with YB? Ken Carson: Shit, we was making music. Q: But did you fuck with the ambiance? The nature? Ken Carson: Hell yeah, that shit was hard. He got one of them little truck shits that Ye and Carti got. It's like some big ass wheels. We were driving that bitch through the snow. It was snowing hard as fuck out here. I only had on a zip-up. I ain't used to all that snow. Q: I'm surprised he didn't have you hunting or fishing. Ken Carson: Shit. Nah, I'm trying to record. Q: So how many songs did y'all guys knock out? Ken Carson: A lot of songs. I don't know how many. We made a lot though. Q: Were you bringing your sound to him or he was trying to bring his shit to you? Ken Carson: "It was a little bit of both. Of course we going to make both because it's two artists. Even when I'm recording with Lone, I’m rapping on Lone type shit too.

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Johnny Carson understood something most people don't: You can't plan your funniest moments. When Ed Ames accidentally hit the cowboy cutout in the worst possible place, Carson didn't rush to save the moment. He let the audience laugh. He waited. Then he made it even funnier. That's what made Carson so good. He knew when to speak and when to let the moment breathe. Sometimes the best reaction is knowing when not to interrupt the moment. Could you have kept a straight face?

Johnny Carson understood something most people don't: You can't plan your funniest moments. When Ed Ames accidentally hit the cowboy cutout in the worst possible place, Carson didn't rush to save the moment. He let the audience laugh. He waited. Then he made it even funnier. That's what made Carson so good. He knew when to speak and when to let the moment breathe. Sometimes the best reaction is knowing when not to interrupt the moment. Could you have kept a straight face?

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David Letterman wanted Johnny Carson’s job. And Johnny knew it. That makes this 1991 conversation so interesting. Carson asks Letterman about NBC choosing Jay Leno to succeed him, and Letterman doesn't pretend he didn't want the job. He admits he would have liked it but he also makes it clear that he wasn't angry at Carson, Leno, or NBC. Then the conversation gets even more interesting. Letterman questions whether he could even do what Carson had done: host the same late night show for decades without eventually wanting something different. Looking back, we know how this story ended. Letterman went to CBS and built his own legendary late night run. But sitting there in 1991, none of that had happened yet. If you were Letterman, would you have taken the rejection personally, or used it as motivation to build something bigger somewhere else ?

David Letterman wanted Johnny Carson’s job. And Johnny knew it. That makes this 1991 conversation so interesting. Carson asks Letterman about NBC choosing Jay Leno to succeed him, and Letterman doesn't pretend he didn't want the job. He admits he would have liked it but he also makes it clear that he wasn't angry at Carson, Leno, or NBC. Then the conversation gets even more interesting. Letterman questions whether he could even do what Carson had done: host the same late night show for decades without eventually wanting something different. Looking back, we know how this story ended. Letterman went to CBS and built his own legendary late night run. But sitting there in 1991, none of that had happened yet. If you were Letterman, would you have taken the rejection personally, or used it as motivation to build something bigger somewhere else ?

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"Charlie’s Angels" was originally called what? During a 1987 Johnny Carson interview with Farrah Fawcett, Carson brought up that "Charlie’s Angels" was originally called "Alley Cats." The early character names were Allison, Lee, and Catherine, basically "Al-Lee-Cats." Hard to imagine it becoming quite as iconic with that title. Do you think the show would have had the same impact?

"Charlie’s Angels" was originally called what? During a 1987 Johnny Carson interview with Farrah Fawcett, Carson brought up that "Charlie’s Angels" was originally called "Alley Cats." The early character names were Allison, Lee, and Catherine, basically "Al-Lee-Cats." Hard to imagine it becoming quite as iconic with that title. Do you think the show would have had the same impact?

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"Get ready to lose it 😂 Tim Conway's legendary Dorf character is back to wreck Johnny Carson in this classic Tonight Show clip! The bumbling 'expert' chaos, the pratfalls, the deadpan delivery—pure '80s comedy gold that still holds up. RIP to a genius. Watch and try not to crack up as Johnny did!🤣

"Get ready to lose it 😂 Tim Conway's legendary Dorf character is back to wreck Johnny Carson in this classic Tonight Show clip! The bumbling 'expert' chaos, the pratfalls, the deadpan delivery—pure '80s comedy gold that still holds up. RIP to a genius. Watch and try not to crack up as Johnny did!🤣

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RIP comedian Tom Dreesen, who died at age 86 today. He was on Johnny Carson 61 times. I knew him via FOA, the secret group of non-leftists working in Hollywood who loved America and supported its military; secret until Obama’s IRS and the NYTimes conspired to reveal and destroy it. Here he is on Carson in the 1980s goofing on politics. At the end of this clip, he discusses the energy crisis and illegal immigration. He was ahead of his time.

RIP comedian Tom Dreesen, who died at age 86 today. He was on Johnny Carson 61 times. I knew him via FOA, the secret group of non-leftists working in Hollywood who loved America and supported its military; secret until Obama’s IRS and the NYTimes conspired to reveal and destroy it. Here he is on Carson in the 1980s goofing on politics. At the end of this clip, he discusses the energy crisis and illegal immigration. He was ahead of his time.

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The confidence in this man is ridiculous What makes this clip work isn't even the threat itself it's how casually he delivers it. No shouting, no dramatic buildup, no attempt to make it sound intimidating. He says it with the energy of someone who's already decided how the story ends. And the people around him somehow make it even funnier because you can see the room trying to process what they just heard. There’s something about a person being completely serious while everyone else is laughing that makes the whole thing ten times better. This is exactly why some actors become permanently associated with a character. You can put them on a talk show, take away the movie set, and one sentence later the character somehow comes straight back.

The confidence in this man is ridiculous What makes this clip work isn't even the threat itself it's how casually he delivers it. No shouting, no dramatic buildup, no attempt to make it sound intimidating. He says it with the energy of someone who's already decided how the story ends. And the people around him somehow make it even funnier because you can see the room trying to process what they just heard. There’s something about a person being completely serious while everyone else is laughing that makes the whole thing ten times better. This is exactly why some actors become permanently associated with a character. You can put them on a talk show, take away the movie set, and one sentence later the character somehow comes straight back.

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“Just making him feel so special. The way they treated him and welcomed him as part of the family. I just don’t think anyone will understand what that means to him.” Carson Tolliver is a lifelong fan who was recently diagnosed with terminal cancer. At our last home game Carson was given the ultimate fan experience: a tour of the locker room where he was able to meet the team, an exclusive viewing of warmups and courtside seats to watch his favorite team 🥹

“Just making him feel so special. The way they treated him and welcomed him as part of the family. I just don’t think anyone will understand what that means to him.” Carson Tolliver is a lifelong fan who was recently diagnosed with terminal cancer. At our last home game Carson was given the ultimate fan experience: a tour of the locker room where he was able to meet the team, an exclusive viewing of warmups and courtside seats to watch his favorite team 🥹

Indiana Pacers

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MAMDANI: WE WILL REPLACE INDIVIDUALISM WITH THE 'WARMTH OF COLLECTIVISM' Mollie: "Collectivism... is associated with not having heat in the winters and not having any food to keep you warm. And to have him talk about it as if it's a positive thing is really disturbing." Guy Benson

MAMDANI: WE WILL REPLACE INDIVIDUALISM WITH THE 'WARMTH OF COLLECTIVISM' Mollie: "Collectivism... is associated with not having heat in the winters and not having any food to keep you warm. And to have him talk about it as if it's a positive thing is really disturbing." Guy Benson

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Carson Hocevar met both LeBron James and Prince Harry on a trip up to New York City. He wasn't going to take a photo with LeBron at first but ended up taking a seat with him thanks to someone he knew. They talked for quite a bit and it turns out LeBron's trainer's kid actually races. As for Prince Harry, their conversation was quite short but Carson told him "you're gonna make my Mom's day if I get a photo with you" since his Mom is big into the royal family. He laughed and obliged.

Carson Hocevar met both LeBron James and Prince Harry on a trip up to New York City. He wasn't going to take a photo with LeBron at first but ended up taking a seat with him thanks to someone he knew. They talked for quite a bit and it turns out LeBron's trainer's kid actually races. As for Prince Harry, their conversation was quite short but Carson told him "you're gonna make my Mom's day if I get a photo with you" since his Mom is big into the royal family. He laughed and obliged.

Steven Taranto

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#Vikings QB Kevin Oconnell, from Thursday, on why he didn’t put Max Brosmer in over Carson Wentz: “Carson's a veteran player, and he understands some of our circumstances. I think it's very difficult to ask (Brosmer) to go in there for his first performance and have to be weathering it a little bit for the group.” “The confidence we have in Max, and the upside we see in Max is real, we also don’t want to send him out there and force a level of figure it outness that’s probably beyond a guy playing for the first time. That was kind of where the decision was to continue to go with Carson as long as Carson felt like he was healthy enough to keep playing, and the medical team did as well.”

#Vikings QB Kevin Oconnell, from Thursday, on why he didn’t put Max Brosmer in over Carson Wentz: “Carson's a veteran player, and he understands some of our circumstances. I think it's very difficult to ask (Brosmer) to go in there for his first performance and have to be weathering it a little bit for the group.” “The confidence we have in Max, and the upside we see in Max is real, we also don’t want to send him out there and force a level of figure it outness that’s probably beyond a guy playing for the first time. That was kind of where the decision was to continue to go with Carson as long as Carson felt like he was healthy enough to keep playing, and the medical team did as well.”

VikingzFanPage

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Don Rickles told Johnny Carson nobody liked him. Go back to Nebraska. Get a fungus. Your mother is on the highway in a broken pickup.Ed Sullivan should move or they will throw dirt on him. Then he blessed him, that is the act. He levels the room so the thank-you has somewhere to land. Watch the last thirty seconds. That is why they let him live, roasting them and they love it

Don Rickles told Johnny Carson nobody liked him. Go back to Nebraska. Get a fungus. Your mother is on the highway in a broken pickup.Ed Sullivan should move or they will throw dirt on him. Then he blessed him, that is the act. He levels the room so the thank-you has somewhere to land. Watch the last thirty seconds. That is why they let him live, roasting them and they love it

Dope thrills

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Jonathan Lewis was white. His attackers were black. Other than local media, the national media is avoiding this story. Jonathan Lewis was trying to protect another smaller student initially, then 10+ others teamed up to attack Lewis, getting him on the ground and causing multiple injuries that resulted in his dying later. According to the boy's father, the brutal beating happened after 17 year old Jonathan Lewis stood up for one of his "smaller friends." "A couple (of kids) attacked him, and they weren’t able to hurt him enough, and they all attacked him at once," the father, Jonathan Lewis said.

Jonathan Lewis was white. His attackers were black. Other than local media, the national media is avoiding this story. Jonathan Lewis was trying to protect another smaller student initially, then 10+ others teamed up to attack Lewis, getting him on the ground and causing multiple injuries that resulted in his dying later. According to the boy's father, the brutal beating happened after 17 year old Jonathan Lewis stood up for one of his "smaller friends." "A couple (of kids) attacked him, and they weren’t able to hurt him enough, and they all attacked him at once," the father, Jonathan Lewis said.

Wall Street Mav

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