Josh Brolin honestly didn’t believe that Stephen Colbert hadn’t seen The Goonies ever in his life after his appearance on The Late Show on Thursday night (May 26).
10.05.2022 - 01:23 / etcanada.com
Stephen Colbert is playing it safe.
On Monday, Global’s “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” announced they would “not be taping new episodes until further notice” as Colbert is “experiencing symptoms consistent with a recurrence of Covid”.
“Out of an abundance of caution for his staff, guests, and audience, he will be isolating for a few additional days,” a statement added.
Having just had COVID-19 in April, the host joked this is the “WORST. SEQUEL. EVER.”
READ MORE: Stephen Colbert Returns To ‘The Late Show’ After Bout Of COVID: ‘The First Three Days Sucked’
On April 21, “The Late Show” was cancelled following a positive test.
“Yep! I tested positive for Covid, but basically I’m feeling fine-grateful to be vaxxed and boosted,” Colbert said at the time. “Thank you for the well wishes.”
He then took a moment to make a jab at Jason Bateman who was scheduled to be on the show.
READ MORE: Stephen Colbert Cancels Shows After Testing Positive For COVID-19
“This just proves that I will do anything to avoid interviewing Jason Bateman,” he quipped.
The show returned for new episodes on May 2.
“The Late Show” airs weekdays at 11:35 p.m. on Global.
Josh Brolin honestly didn’t believe that Stephen Colbert hadn’t seen The Goonies ever in his life after his appearance on The Late Show on Thursday night (May 26).
Goonies never say die, but Stephen Colbert wouldn’t know that.
Stephen Colbert began with a heartfelt message of reflection, after news broke of a gunman walking into Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, and killing 19 students and two adults. Colbert shared that the show was taped earlier in the day, and that the news broke shortly before he took the stage. “We learned about the unspeakable shooting in Uvalde, Texas, today.
Terry Gross, the host of NPR’s longrunning radio series Fresh Air, has won the Peabody’s Institutional Award, an honor presented by Stephen Colbert.
Wilson Chapman editorTerry Gross has received Peabody’s Institutional Award, for her work on the long-running NPR radio program “Fresh Air.” The annual Institutional Award is presented to institutions and programs for their body of work and their impact on the media landscape. The honoree is selected by the Peabody’s Board of Jurors, and presented ahead of the regular announcement of this year’s 30 Peabody Awards winners.
Stephen Colbert decided to poke fun at the overall mood in the U.S., which has been impacted by many things including inflation and political conflict between the parties.On Monday’s show, “The Late Show” host opened his monologue by quoting a recent poll about how Americans are feeling about the future.“Current events have me a little unsettled. A little flurpy about America’s future,” he said suggesting it was giving him an upset stomach.He continued: “I’m not alone because according to a new [poll] … America’s mood is uneasy and worried.
TWICE recently appeared in-person on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert to perform their hit English single ‘The Feels’.On the May 18 broadcast of the late-night American talk show, host Stephen Colbert ushered the nine-member girl group with a brief introduction, before TWICE kickstarted their performance of ‘The Feels’.The girl group utilised much of the talk show’s set during their performance, making use of Colbert’s desk and more to showcase the song’s choreography throughout their performance. Moreover, TWICE also changed up the instrumental for the live version of ‘The Feels’, adding an extra set of horns for the song’s final chorus.Their live appearance on The Late Show marked TWICE’s in-person television debut in the United States.
just like Stephen Colbert, who opened the presentation did – about the company’s moniker changes in recent years.“I’ve loved being part of the CBS family. I love being part of the Viacom family.
CBS — bringing the rest of Paramount with it — is back at its longtime upfront home, Carnegie Hall, and the network’s late-night host Stephen Colbert is back onstage ribbing his employer.
Tucker Carlson is taking heat from the host of Global’s “The Late Show”.
Stephen Colbert is back.
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert has shut down production due to a “recurrence” of COVID-19.After Colbert returned to the show last week after testing positive for the coronavirus, a message posted on the show’s Twitter account on Monday (May 9) confirmed the show will be placed back on hiatus.“Stephen is experiencing symptoms consistent with a recurrence of COVID,” the post reads. “Out of an abundance of caution for his staff, guests, and audience, he will be isolating for a few additional days. The Late Show will not be taping new episodes until further notice.”Responding to the news, Colbert wrote: “WORST.
posted Monday afternoon. Colbert previously tested positive for the coronavirus less than a month ago, according to a tweet from April 21.
have been suspended amid host Stephen Colbert's ongoing COVID-19 symptoms. The announcement was made in a tweet shared by s official Twitter account Monday, noting that the show will «not be taping new episodes until further notice.»«Stephen is experiencing symptoms consistent with a recurrence of COVID,» the tweet read. «Out of an abundance of caution for his staff, guests, and audience, he will be isolating for a few additional days.
The Late Show has been put on pause.
The Late Show has been put on pause.
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is going dark again this week after its host was seemingly struck by another bout of Covid.
Stephen Colbert made punching bags of several members of the GOP during Thursday night’s “Late Show” monologue, including Pennsylvania candidate for senate, Dr. Mehmet Oz.“Dr. Oz is running for senate in Pennsylvania, despite the fact that until the moment he announced, he’d been living in and filming his show in New Jersey,” Colbert begain.“New Jersey!” the “Late Show” host continued, with emphasis on the state’s name.