On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
02.06.2020 - 08:11 / deadline.com
By Erik Pedersen
Managing Editor
James Corden used a large portion of his homebound Late Late Show tonight to offer a message of hope amid the civil unrest in the wake of George Floyd’s killing at the hands of Minneapolis police last week. But the clip got personal when he switched to bandleader Reggie Watts. Watch it below.
Speaking via monitor, the biracial Watts began to talk about the racism he endured as a child, even though his mother was his staunch protector against it. When Corden
On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
On Thursday’s edition of “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden had a very special treat for sci-fi fans when he welcomed current “Doctor Who” star Jodie Whittaker and former Doctor David Tennant.
As he continues to make the rounds with his sophomore album Emmanuel, Anuel AA visits The Late Late Show with James Corden (from his garage) to talk all about his successful set.
BTS fans aka ARMY from across the world have been showing their support towards the Black Lives Matter. The fandom raised over a million dollars for various charities under the movement after it was revealed that RM, Jin, Jimin, Jungkook, J-Hope, V, and Suga along with Big Hit Entertainment donated $1 million.
BTS donated $1 million to BLM, joking, «I guarantee you, there was a three-minute tightly-choreographed dance routine leading up to the signing of that check.» Corden added that BTS fans, a.k.a.
James Corden is very impressed by the BTS Army! The 41-year-old British host of “The Late Late Show” spoke about the K-pop group and their superfans on Monday’s show, noting their generous donations to the Black Lives Matter movement and active social presence.
BTS donated $1 million to BLM, joking, «I guarantee you, there was a three-minute tightly-choreographed dance routine leading up to the signing of that check.» Corden added that the BTS fans, a.k.a.
James Corden had high praise for BTS and their ARMY on Monday night's (June 8) Late Late Show, lauding the K-pop superstars for donating $1 million to Black Lives Matter and their fans for matching that donation and then teaming up with Blackpink to drown out hateful messages by flooding right wing hashtags with memes of fellow K-pop stars.
James Corden received a crucial lesson in white privilege during the Thursday, June 4, episode of The Late Late Show with James Corden.Corden, 41, opened up a segment by sharing three ways viewers can help to push for racial justice.
James Corden is doing Justin Trudeau a solid.
As usual, James Corden broke away from the late night TV pack with a very different segment on the Black Lives Matter movement Monday night.
James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday’s “The Late Late Show”, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his bandleader, Reggie Watts.
James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday's, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his band leader, Reggie Watts.
The Late Late Show with James Corden was appropriately somber on Monday night (June 1) in the midst of the Black Lives Matter protests happening across America in response to the death of George Floyd.After opening the show with an impassioned plea for viewers to "focus on the message of the protestors who voices that need to be heard right now," host James Corden checked in with Late Late Show bandleader Reggie Watts via satellite.During the chat, Watts, who is half Black, touched on the overt
James Corden broke down in tears during a heartfelt conversation with his friend and colleague, Reggie Watts. On Monday night, the Late Late Show host addressed the civil unrest in the nation following the death of George Floyd.