Last night, Steve Carell made his first ever appearance on The Colbert Report, and it was pretty amazing. It was like a double-Stevphen. Oh my God! Oh my God! It's Carell and Colbert all the way!...
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On the eve of the annual Emmy nominations, Steve Carell made his first appearance on The Colbert Report since Carell and Colbert both were colleagues on Comedy Central's The Daily Show with Jon S...
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A lot of people complain that we spend too much money on NASA, but when you really look at the numbers, the budget for space exploration is just a fraction of our defense budget. And without NASA, we ...
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if you wanted Comedy Central to donate a dollar to the Gulf oil spill recovery all you have to do now is retweet a tweet by Stephen Colbert..
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The Hope for America: Performers, Politics & Pop Culture exhibit includes an introductory video hosted by Colbert, who explores why Hope was a favorite of 11 presidents along with film clips and photograph’s from his life. The video also features performances by those influenced by the late comedian, including Johnny Carson, David Letterman, Al Franken, Groucho Marx and Richard Pryor.
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In case you weren't at Radio City Music Hall last night, or are planning on going tonight, here is something that Conan O'Brien clearly didn't do at any previous stop on his Team Coco t...
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By now, you've all seen the video of Stephen Colbert and Jon Stewart having a dance-fighting Conan last night. Its clear these three men, like Julies Caesar, Marcus Brutus and Mark Anthony before...
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Conan O’Brien brought The Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour to Radio City Music Hall Tuesday night for the first of two performances. By far, the evening’s highlight was the surprise appearance of Stephen Colbert, who came out onstage to rib O’Brien for leaving New York to do The Tonight Show in Hollywood.
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With Conan O’Brien about to change the calculus of late-night cable programming, Comedy Central has made a move to lock up its two dominant stars, Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert. The network has signed the two hosts – who both attract more young viewers than even the late-night shows on the broadcast networks – to new contracts that will keep them in the 11 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. weeknight slots through the next presidential election in 2012.
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Stewart's out-of-character bit, complete with manic chalk circling and pandering illogical leaps along the spectrum of history and politics, proved alternately hilarious and chilling – probably because it wasn’t so far off from an actual Beck rant on the evils of progressivism. Colbert offered his own, more nuanced take-down of Beck for what the comedian, who is Catholic, clearly saw as a direct attack on his religion's teachings about social justice.
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