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🚹 NEW: Clay Travis NAILS IT on Stephen Colbert getting canned: “I was a huge Letterman fan back in the day. He was still of the era alongside Leno and Carson where they tried to make fun of EVERYBODY EVENLY. The entire nation was their canvas for comedy.” “When...

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NBC’s Craig Melvin: “What does the end of [‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’] say about comedy in America?” David Letterman: “It kind of makes me sad. We always relied on it. You would read the newspaper in the morning, and at night, you would see Johnny Carson, and Johnny would give you a perspective, whether you agreed with it or not, but it was always funny. And, without that, I — I think we’re losing a valuable perspective. I think it’s very, very important to the American culture. I think it’s too bad that Stephen is gone. I think it’s a huge mistake.”
0:31

NBC’s Craig Melvin: “What does the end of [‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’] say about comedy in America?” David Letterman: “It kind of makes me sad. We always relied on it. You would read the newspaper in the morning, and at night, you would see Johnny Carson, and Johnny would give you a perspective, whether you agreed with it or not, but it was always funny. And, without that, I — I think we’re losing a valuable perspective. I think it’s very, very important to the American culture. I think it’s too bad that Stephen is gone. I think it’s a huge mistake.”

Curtis Houck

167,029 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 3 ay önce

Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers, Jimmy Fallon, and John Oliver joined Stephen Colbert to talk about the future of late night and Kimmel said the future is not gloomy, "the matter is more people are watching late-night television now than, and I know everybody gets crazy, then when Johnny Carson...and people watch is on YouTube now, and people have a lot of different options and yet they still, they keep coming to us, and I will tell you when I got knocked off the air for a few days...People canceled Disney+." That wasn't Kimmel opinion pre-suspension, but he also hated the question, "Why should you have to defend late night? Why should that question be asked? You don’t hear—Like, Ryan Seacrest doesn't get asked that question about the Wheel of Fortune or whatever the hell he’s hosting." (1/2)
2:15

Jimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers, Jimmy Fallon, and John Oliver joined Stephen Colbert to talk about the future of late night and Kimmel said the future is not gloomy, "the matter is more people are watching late-night television now than, and I know everybody gets crazy, then when Johnny Carson...and people watch is on YouTube now, and people have a lot of different options and yet they still, they keep coming to us, and I will tell you when I got knocked off the air for a few days...People canceled Disney+." That wasn't Kimmel opinion pre-suspension, but he also hated the question, "Why should you have to defend late night? Why should that question be asked? You don’t hear—Like, Ryan Seacrest doesn't get asked that question about the Wheel of Fortune or whatever the hell he’s hosting." (1/2)

Alex Christy

29,686 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 4 ay önce

.Scott Jennings on CBS cancelling ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’: “Look at the reporting on this on and off the record. Executives all over are saying we had to do it for financial reasons. This is a massive show with a massive staff. It’s losing a massive amount of money. This is the nature of the TV business right now. You just are not economically viable. If you’re supposed to be doing a comedy show, that’s not funny, that’s losing $50 million a year. I mean, only — only liberals, extreme liberals would think that we have to keep subsidizing partisan rants every night that are economically not viable just because. Why? It makes absolutely no financial sense. He works for a for-profit company. Don’t you have to turn a profit at some juncture? And he’s not doing it. And you know, there’s a lot of people in this general business right now who think that I exist to go after Donald Trump at all costs, But no one stops to think, do I exist to make money or not? Maybe these things aren’t compatible When you cut out half the country from your possible audience.”
1:05

.Scott Jennings on CBS cancelling ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’: “Look at the reporting on this on and off the record. Executives all over are saying we had to do it for financial reasons. This is a massive show with a massive staff. It’s losing a massive amount of money. This is the nature of the TV business right now. You just are not economically viable. If you’re supposed to be doing a comedy show, that’s not funny, that’s losing $50 million a year. I mean, only — only liberals, extreme liberals would think that we have to keep subsidizing partisan rants every night that are economically not viable just because. Why? It makes absolutely no financial sense. He works for a for-profit company. Don’t you have to turn a profit at some juncture? And he’s not doing it. And you know, there’s a lot of people in this general business right now who think that I exist to go after Donald Trump at all costs, But no one stops to think, do I exist to make money or not? Maybe these things aren’t compatible When you cut out half the country from your possible audience.”

Curtis Houck

407,414 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 1 yıl önce

“This was not how things were supposed to turn out when Stephen Colbert took over ‘The Late Show.’” When Colbert was hired in 2014 to take over for the retiring David Letterman, he had the look of a man who was very much ready to move on from politics. Will Leitch explains how the Trump era prevented the former host of “The Colbert Report” from truly finding his footing in late night. 🔗 Read more in the Fanfare newsletter:
1:35

“This was not how things were supposed to turn out when Stephen Colbert took over ‘The Late Show.’” When Colbert was hired in 2014 to take over for the retiring David Letterman, he had the look of a man who was very much ready to move on from politics. Will Leitch explains how the Trump era prevented the former host of “The Colbert Report” from truly finding his footing in late night. 🔗 Read more in the Fanfare newsletter:

Washington Post Opinions

10,588 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 3 ay önce

Tracee Ellis Ross says a show with a quarter of her viewership got the Late Night bookings that she never did "never asked on a late night show. No. it was Jay Leno and I had girlfriends and the comment was 'we love Tracee call us when she gets something' while on girlfriends" "I was like get what? what else do you have to get? We love her but it was not considered. And the other thing was I remember this...I remember specifically the show Monk that show had a quarter of our viewership" "I remember seeing him on the show and I was so confused is it viewership? And the only thing you can boil it down to you're like is it just racism?" "never went to the Emmys...The first time I went to the Emmys was on Blackish"
1:25

Tracee Ellis Ross says a show with a quarter of her viewership got the Late Night bookings that she never did "never asked on a late night show. No. it was Jay Leno and I had girlfriends and the comment was 'we love Tracee call us when she gets something' while on girlfriends" "I was like get what? what else do you have to get? We love her but it was not considered. And the other thing was I remember this...I remember specifically the show Monk that show had a quarter of our viewership" "I remember seeing him on the show and I was so confused is it viewership? And the only thing you can boil it down to you're like is it just racism?" "never went to the Emmys...The first time I went to the Emmys was on Blackish"

CreativeDude

130,881 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 26 gĂŒn önce

I hope this Jimmy Kimmel situation sheds a light on the reality that late-night talkshows are not actually about comedy. They are Left-wing propaganda, operating under the guise of entertainment. Their true objective is not to make people laugh, it’s to push an agenda.
1:17

I hope this Jimmy Kimmel situation sheds a light on the reality that late-night talkshows are not actually about comedy. They are Left-wing propaganda, operating under the guise of entertainment. Their true objective is not to make people laugh, it’s to push an agenda.

Clandestine

850,315 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 11 ay önce

Stephen A. Smith drops a reality bomb on late-night hosts: You brought Trump’s FCC on YOURSELVES. “This is my issue: These are brilliant late-night hosts who are comedic geniuses. Why not go after everybody?” "You've got to hit everybody when you’re a comedian. Nobody is supposed to be safe. No one is supposed to be spared." "Hell, when I go into a place, I expect them to be teasing me about my hairline... So what? That’s what comedians do. Late night stopped doing that when it came to practically everybody else but Trump." "Had they spared no one — Trump and his influence over the FCC clearly exist — none of that would have been enough for them to invoke their wishes the way that they’ve tried.”
1:27

Stephen A. Smith drops a reality bomb on late-night hosts: You brought Trump’s FCC on YOURSELVES. “This is my issue: These are brilliant late-night hosts who are comedic geniuses. Why not go after everybody?” "You've got to hit everybody when you’re a comedian. Nobody is supposed to be safe. No one is supposed to be spared." "Hell, when I go into a place, I expect them to be teasing me about my hairline... So what? That’s what comedians do. Late night stopped doing that when it came to practically everybody else but Trump." "Had they spared no one — Trump and his influence over the FCC clearly exist — none of that would have been enough for them to invoke their wishes the way that they’ve tried.”

The Vigilant Fox 🩊

534,745 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 6 ay önce

CNN's Brian Stelter: "[Colbert] became a voice of the Trump resistance, first during Trump's first term, now again in Trump 2.0, politics became an inescapable part of the show. "But The Late Show was about so much more than politics, & I think the viewers who are mourning the end of the show today, they're going to miss Colbert, the human, you know, he was ministerial in nature, a comforting presence at the end of the night. And yes, he was an outspoken Trump critic, but he was so much more than that."
1:28

CNN's Brian Stelter: "[Colbert] became a voice of the Trump resistance, first during Trump's first term, now again in Trump 2.0, politics became an inescapable part of the show. "But The Late Show was about so much more than politics, & I think the viewers who are mourning the end of the show today, they're going to miss Colbert, the human, you know, he was ministerial in nature, a comforting presence at the end of the night. And yes, he was an outspoken Trump critic, but he was so much more than that."

Tom Elliott

110,510 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 3 ay önce

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!
1:45

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 Midnight âšĄïž

108,032 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 4 ay önce

CHILDISH: CNN’s Jake Tapper seethes over friend Jimmy Kimmel being suspended indefinitely from ABC, defending his crass and divisive jokes by arguing it doesn’t really matter and implies Americans “ are holding late-night comedians to a standard for speech and decency, that we do not hold our elected leaders, including the President of the United States, to.” Legal guest Joe Moreno correctly pointed out this was a decision by ABC (and, I would add its affiliates).... Moreno: “Well, I don’t think ABC is canceling him because they’re afraid of the FCC. I think they’re afraid that they’re going to lose whatever audience he has left, because that’s such an offensive thing. He said. As far as look, there’s so much media alternatives at this point. So I think the FCC’s — the range of authority they have is less and less because there are so many other outlets to — to reach out to. So if Kimmel wants to reappear somewhere else, he will. I think the point is, though, that again, when you alienate a part of the population who at some point just stops watching, then you have no incentive to keep whatever left of that audience as there is. And then, you know, it just kind of goes down the drain.” Tapper: “Let me ask you a question. Do you think that we are holding late-night comedians to a standard for speech and decency, that we do not hold our elected leaders, including the President of the United States, to?” Moreno: “I guess, who’s we? I mean, you’re talking about audience watchers or American citizens?” Tapper: “The American — the American people, the — the government of the of the United States, as of now. Are we demanding that our late night comedians behave in a more upright and more conciliatory, insensitive way than we demand that our President act?” Moreno: “Well, I think it’s not so much demanding. It’s — if you don’t like what Kimmel saying, you turn it off. If you don’t like what Trump is doing, you don’t vote for him. So I think that’s the power you have. And so I don’t know that there’s any kind of.” Tapper: “But we’re not turning off Jimmy Kimmel. There’s being pressure applied to have him canceled.” Moreno: “That’s ABC’s choice though. They don’t have to cancel him.” Progressive Chuck Rocha: “But they feel the heat. That's when they do it.”
1:24

CHILDISH: CNN’s Jake Tapper seethes over friend Jimmy Kimmel being suspended indefinitely from ABC, defending his crass and divisive jokes by arguing it doesn’t really matter and implies Americans “ are holding late-night comedians to a standard for speech and decency, that we do not hold our elected leaders, including the President of the United States, to.” Legal guest Joe Moreno correctly pointed out this was a decision by ABC (and, I would add its affiliates).... Moreno: “Well, I don’t think ABC is canceling him because they’re afraid of the FCC. I think they’re afraid that they’re going to lose whatever audience he has left, because that’s such an offensive thing. He said. As far as look, there’s so much media alternatives at this point. So I think the FCC’s — the range of authority they have is less and less because there are so many other outlets to — to reach out to. So if Kimmel wants to reappear somewhere else, he will. I think the point is, though, that again, when you alienate a part of the population who at some point just stops watching, then you have no incentive to keep whatever left of that audience as there is. And then, you know, it just kind of goes down the drain.” Tapper: “Let me ask you a question. Do you think that we are holding late-night comedians to a standard for speech and decency, that we do not hold our elected leaders, including the President of the United States, to?” Moreno: “I guess, who’s we? I mean, you’re talking about audience watchers or American citizens?” Tapper: “The American — the American people, the — the government of the of the United States, as of now. Are we demanding that our late night comedians behave in a more upright and more conciliatory, insensitive way than we demand that our President act?” Moreno: “Well, I think it’s not so much demanding. It’s — if you don’t like what Kimmel saying, you turn it off. If you don’t like what Trump is doing, you don’t vote for him. So I think that’s the power you have. And so I don’t know that there’s any kind of.” Tapper: “But we’re not turning off Jimmy Kimmel. There’s being pressure applied to have him canceled.” Moreno: “That’s ABC’s choice though. They don’t have to cancel him.” Progressive Chuck Rocha: “But they feel the heat. That's when they do it.”

Curtis Houck

368,613 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 11 ay önce

Jimmy Kimmel began his show by declaring "We will be off tomorrow night out of respect for our friend and colleague, Stephen Colbert, and the writers, producers, staff and crew at The Late Show, whose final show on CBS airs opposite ours. I think you know how I feel about the fact that they're being pushed out. I hope the people who did the pushing feel ashamed of themselves tonight, although I know they probably won't."He also urges his audience to, "tune in to CBS for the last time. Don't ever watch it again, but watch tomorrow night to wish Stephen and our friends at The Late Show a fond farewell."
1:15

Jimmy Kimmel began his show by declaring "We will be off tomorrow night out of respect for our friend and colleague, Stephen Colbert, and the writers, producers, staff and crew at The Late Show, whose final show on CBS airs opposite ours. I think you know how I feel about the fact that they're being pushed out. I hope the people who did the pushing feel ashamed of themselves tonight, although I know they probably won't."He also urges his audience to, "tune in to CBS for the last time. Don't ever watch it again, but watch tomorrow night to wish Stephen and our friends at The Late Show a fond farewell."

Alex Christy

57,219 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 3 ay önce

FCC Chair Brendan Carr ROASTS Stephen Colbert as His Failing Show Finally Heads to Dustbin of History "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" is officially ending on May 21. Carr nailed it: "It's just not popular with people. And I think it’s great that these broadcasters now are responding to their viewers. And hopefully they'll get something on that's actually either entertaining or funny or actually informative." Good riddance, Colbert. One less TDS leftist propaganda hour on late-night TV.
0:46

FCC Chair Brendan Carr ROASTS Stephen Colbert as His Failing Show Finally Heads to Dustbin of History "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" is officially ending on May 21. Carr nailed it: "It's just not popular with people. And I think it’s great that these broadcasters now are responding to their viewers. And hopefully they'll get something on that's actually either entertaining or funny or actually informative." Good riddance, Colbert. One less TDS leftist propaganda hour on late-night TV.

Benny Johnson

58,116 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 5 ay önce

#7 - Bill Maher delivers a brutal wake-up call to Democrats after the election. Reflecting on Kamala Harris’s last-ditch to captivate viewers on Saturday Night Live, Maher pointed out a major flaw with his party—a flaw so fatal that it makes it “not a good place for us to be.” “I saw Kamala was on Saturday Night Live, as the losing candidate often is
 I’m sure every single member of the Saturday Night Live cast was a Harris supporter, but what if one of them wasn’t? What if one of those cast members was for Trump? Would they have felt comfortable saying so? I really don’t think so. They would have had to keep it to themselves. That’s not a good place for us to be.” “And that happens even more on the left. I remember when Elon Musk hosted. And this is well before he was a Trumper. This is three or four years ago. He was just the richest man in the world. And a number of the cast members on Saturday Night Live, like, they didn’t want to deal with him. “They didn’t exactly boycott, but they made it plain. And I was thinking, really, you have Elon Musk on your show for a week. You could talk to one of the most interesting, brilliant people the world has ever produced, even about this issue that bothers you so much—that he’s so rich and lots of people aren’t. But no, you don’t want to even deal with him. “That’s what I hate about the left. You’re brats. You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.”
1:44

#7 - Bill Maher delivers a brutal wake-up call to Democrats after the election. Reflecting on Kamala Harris’s last-ditch to captivate viewers on Saturday Night Live, Maher pointed out a major flaw with his party—a flaw so fatal that it makes it “not a good place for us to be.” “I saw Kamala was on Saturday Night Live, as the losing candidate often is
 I’m sure every single member of the Saturday Night Live cast was a Harris supporter, but what if one of them wasn’t? What if one of those cast members was for Trump? Would they have felt comfortable saying so? I really don’t think so. They would have had to keep it to themselves. That’s not a good place for us to be.” “And that happens even more on the left. I remember when Elon Musk hosted. And this is well before he was a Trumper. This is three or four years ago. He was just the richest man in the world. And a number of the cast members on Saturday Night Live, like, they didn’t want to deal with him. “They didn’t exactly boycott, but they made it plain. And I was thinking, really, you have Elon Musk on your show for a week. You could talk to one of the most interesting, brilliant people the world has ever produced, even about this issue that bothers you so much—that he’s so rich and lots of people aren’t. But no, you don’t want to even deal with him. “That’s what I hate about the left. You’re brats. You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.”

The Vigilant Fox 🩊

178,222 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 1 yıl önce

CNN Panel MELTS DOWN as Scott Jennings Erupts on Late-Night TV for Giving Joe Biden a Free Pass “During the Biden years, there was nobody that provided more comedy fodder possible than Joe Biden. He got left alone. Harris was left alone. They didn't get 10% of what they deserve.” “These people [comedians] have become pathetic. I mean, they stopped being comedians, and they started becoming political activists. Jimmy Kimmel out here crying. It's pathetic. And so my question is, if you're going to have a late-night comedy show, at some point, people might expect it to be funny and not just a constant political screed against one party.”
0:58

CNN Panel MELTS DOWN as Scott Jennings Erupts on Late-Night TV for Giving Joe Biden a Free Pass “During the Biden years, there was nobody that provided more comedy fodder possible than Joe Biden. He got left alone. Harris was left alone. They didn't get 10% of what they deserve.” “These people [comedians] have become pathetic. I mean, they stopped being comedians, and they started becoming political activists. Jimmy Kimmel out here crying. It's pathetic. And so my question is, if you're going to have a late-night comedy show, at some point, people might expect it to be funny and not just a constant political screed against one party.”

The Vigilant Fox 🩊

2,260,375 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 1 yıl önce

Bill Maher Delivers a Brutal Wake-Up Call to Democrats, Exposing One of Their Biggest Problems “You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.” “I saw Kamala was on Saturday Night Live, as the losing candidate often is... I’m sure every single member of the Saturday Night Live cast was a Harris supporter, but what if one of them wasn’t? What if one of those cast members was for Trump? Would they have felt comfortable saying so? I really don’t think so. They would have had to keep it to themselves. That’s not a good place for us to be.” “And that happens even more on the left. I remember when Elon Musk hosted. And this is well before he was a Trumper. This is three or four years ago. He was just the richest man in the world. And a number of the cast members on Saturday Night Live, like, they didn’t want to deal with him. “They didn’t exactly boycott, but they made it plain. And I was thinking, really, you have Elon Musk on your show for a week. You could talk to one of the most interesting, brilliant people the world has ever produced, even about this issue that bothers you so much—that he’s so rich and lots of people aren’t. But no, you don’t want to even deal with him. “That’s what I hate about the left. You’re brats. You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.”
1:15

Bill Maher Delivers a Brutal Wake-Up Call to Democrats, Exposing One of Their Biggest Problems “You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.” “I saw Kamala was on Saturday Night Live, as the losing candidate often is... I’m sure every single member of the Saturday Night Live cast was a Harris supporter, but what if one of them wasn’t? What if one of those cast members was for Trump? Would they have felt comfortable saying so? I really don’t think so. They would have had to keep it to themselves. That’s not a good place for us to be.” “And that happens even more on the left. I remember when Elon Musk hosted. And this is well before he was a Trumper. This is three or four years ago. He was just the richest man in the world. And a number of the cast members on Saturday Night Live, like, they didn’t want to deal with him. “They didn’t exactly boycott, but they made it plain. And I was thinking, really, you have Elon Musk on your show for a week. You could talk to one of the most interesting, brilliant people the world has ever produced, even about this issue that bothers you so much—that he’s so rich and lots of people aren’t. But no, you don’t want to even deal with him. “That’s what I hate about the left. You’re brats. You’re brats, and you’re snobs, and people don’t like that.”

The Vigilant Fox 🩊

4,635,952 görĂŒntĂŒleme ‱ 1 yıl önce