List of The Colbert Report episodes | |
---|---|
No. of episodes | 160 |
Release | |
Original network | Comedy Central |
Season chronology | |
This is a list of episodes for The Colbert Report in 2011.
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
814 | "N/A" | Ed Rendell | "This year I will not break my New Year's Resolution. G'OH! My resolution was to break my New Year's Resolution!" | January 3 | 7001 |
Stephen believes he lives in a nation of wusses due to a postponed football game, and explores the Spider-Man musical. | |||||
815 | "N/A" | Ron Paul, David Leonhardt, Geoffrey Canada | "Greece is building a border wall. Man, those Mexicans are persistent!" | January 4 | 7002 |
Stephen has a message for America's new Indian overlords in light of Obama's endorsement of the U.N. declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples. He also addresses the value of gold. | |||||
816 | "N/A" | Atul Gawande | "John Boehner is the new Speaker of the House. Either that or the mahogany podium has learned to talk." | January 5 | 7003 |
NewSouth Books needs to do more with its censorship of Huckleberry Finn , and Stephen talks about Reince Priebus. | |||||
817 | "N/A" | Neil deGrasse Tyson, Ronald A. DePinho | N/A | January 6 | 7004 |
Gullible bowel syndrome is treated by a placebo, scientists can cure mouse infertility, and a wild lynx increases the walking speeds of elderly patients. Notable moment - Stephen tries to tape his face and cannot properly handle the tape. Quotes
| |||||
818 | "N/A" | Fen Montaigne | "The south has been crippled by a winter storm - or as they call it, the weather of northern aggression." | January 10 | 7005 |
Mike Fitzpatrick and Pete Sessions miss their swearing into office, but swear in through television, and a difference-maker is interviewed regarding aliens coming to Earth. "Lad Liberty" appears in introduction sequence. | |||||
819 | "N/A" | Dan Auerbach, Patrick Carney, Ezra Koenig, Chris Hughes | "Myspace slashes its staff in half. Wow! They fired both people?" | January 11 | 7006 |
Colbert picks his winners for the 2011 Grammy Awards and Chris Hughes talks about his life since the Obama campaign. Ezra Koenig of Vampire Weekend and the Black Keys make a special appearance in the first segment and compete for Colbert's Grammy vote by listing commercials their songs appear in. | |||||
820 | "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Angriness" | Bernard-Henri Lévy | N/A | January 12 | 7007 |
50 Cent makes $8 million on Twitter while Bernard-Henri Levy discusses public intellectualism. Stephen indicates that he believes Americans think of public intellectualizing in the same way as public urination. First usage of "The Wørd" in 2011. | |||||
821 | "N/A" | Kevin Spacey | N/A | January 13 | 7008 |
In his segment "Thought For Food", a red alert is brought to surface regarding the shrinking of 7/11's "Super Big Gulp". Meanwhile, a Doritos ad angers Catholics, Pepsi has made fruit drinkable, and Obama moves Colbert by "doing a great job" speaking at a memorial in Tucson. Actor Kevin Spacey talks about Jack Abramoff, whom Stephen considers a patriot. | |||||
822 | "Run for Your Life" | Wade Hampton, Sherry Turkle | "Starbucks introduced the new 31 ounce 'trenta', which I believe is Italian for 'kidney failure'." | January 17 | 7009 |
Sears offers 50% off mattresses for Martin Luther King Day, and Kmart offers free shipping. Gun control is explored, and Sherry Turkle talks about how technology is alienating. | |||||
823 | "Disintegration" | Cornel West | "Dick Cheney may need a new heart. I say we waterboard the Wizard of Oz." | January 18 | 7010 |
Stephen looks at education reform and assumes Cornel West's book is about Obama joining the circus. | |||||
824 | "N/A" | Ron Reagan, Jr. | "Joe Lieberman announced he won't run for reelection. In a related story, Steven Seagal removed himself from Oscar contention." | January 19 | 7011 |
Stephen gets a present from Afghanistan and talks to Ron Reagan about his memoir. | |||||
825 | "N/A" | Christine Todd Whitman, Chris Matthews | N/A | January 20 | 7012 |
Christine Todd Whitman discusses state budget shortfalls, and Chris Matthews defends JFK's legacy. | |||||
826 | "Coverage of Denial" | Charlie Rose | "A court has ruled that Rahm Emanuel is not legally allowed to run for mayor of Chicago. Which, in Chicago, I believe means he won." | January 24 | 7013 |
House Republicans repeal health care to create new jobs, and Stephen talks to Charlie Rose. | |||||
827 | "N/A" | Amy Chua | "The state of our union is strong, though I think it may be juicing." | January 25 | 7014 |
Stephen covers home appliance safety and talks to Amy Chua about her controversial book. | |||||
828 | "N/A" | Michael Waldman, Christine Yvette Lewis | N/A | January 26 | 7015 |
Michael Waldman rates the State of the Union, and Christine Yvette Lewis fights for domestic workers. | |||||
829 | "N/A" | Daryl Bem, Brian Greene | "New York is set to break the record of its snowiest month. Also, its yellow-snowiest month." | January 27 | 7016 |
Stephen wonders if ESP exists and asks Brian Greene if there is a universe where people buy books. | |||||
830 | "N/A" | Samer Shehata, Paul Offit | "The Malawi government is making farting illegal. But I say, he who suppressed it, expressed it." | January 31 | 7017 |
There's a breakthrough in taser technology, and Dr. Paul Offit discusses the importance of vaccines. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
831 | "N/A" | Leslie Dach, Michael Lewis | N/A | February 1 | 7018 |
Egyptian protests, the gut brain, Wyngz, Michelle Obama's veggiehad, The Big Short | |||||
832 | "N/A" | Sean Dorrance Kelly | "For the first time ever, there won't be any cheerleaders at the Super Bowl. What will we watch between concussions?" | February 2 | 7019 |
Bing copying Google, Hosni Mubarak supporters punching Anderson Cooper, Christiane Aman-Purr, Henry Cavill as Superman, Big Flats beer, All Things Shining. | |||||
833 | "N/A" | Jane McGonigal | "I just hit 2 million followers on Twitter, which I believe means Ashton Kutcher has to give me Demi Moore for one night." | February 3 | 7020 |
Crisis in Egypt, Bill O'Reilly wonders about the tides, $200 outdoor Super Bowl tickets, Black History Month, Ohio governor John Kasich's all-white cabinet, playing games is productive. | |||||
834 | "N/A" | LCD Soundsystem | "Arcade Fire won the Grammy for best album yet I set an arcade on fire and all I get is five years for arson." | February 14 | 7021 |
Hosni Mubarak steps down onto a pillowy mound of money, and LCD Soundsystem performs. | |||||
835 | "N/A" | Christiane Amanpour, David Albright | "Watson the Computer is on Jeopardy! this week. Meanwhile, my Speak & Spell keeps beating me at Wheel of Fortune." | February 15 | 7022 |
President Twitter Bird will lead Egypt, and David Albright talks about Iran's computer virus. | |||||
836 | "N/A" | Eric Foner | "The Census says Chicago has shrunk by 200,000 people and yet the voter rolls have grown by a million." | February 16 | 7023 |
Rupert Murdoch takes a new approach to journalism, and Eric Foner talks about Abraham Lincoln. | |||||
837 | "N/A" | H. Jeffrey Leonard | N/A | February 17 | 7024 |
Stephen poses for Project, and Jeffrey Leonard calls out big companies' late payment policies. | |||||
838 | "N/A" | Eugene Jarecki | N/A | February 21 | 7025 |
Rick Santorum complains about his Google problem, and Eugene Jarecki dispels the myths of Reagan. | |||||
839 | "N/A" | Randi Weingarten, Jon Erpenbach, Bing West | "I'm a man of very few words. This..." | February 22 | 7026 |
Wisconsin Democrats waddle out of the state, and Bing West discusses the way out of Afghanistan. | |||||
840 | "N/A" | Stephanie Coontz | "There's a Mad Man cookbook. I can't wait to taste chicken a la cigarette." | February 23 | 7027 |
Stephen brings a criminal to justice, and Stephanie Coontz talks about women in the 60s. | |||||
841 | "N/A" | Glenn Greenwald, Mike Huckabee | N/A | February 24 | 7028 |
Aaron Barr threatens WikiLeaks, and Mike Huckabee doesn't believe Obama is a Muslim. | |||||
842 | "N/A" | Michael Scheuer | "The King's Speech: Best Picture? They didn't even cure him - at the end, he still had that debilitating English accent." | February 28 | 7029 |
Stephen's portrait goes up for auction, and Michael Scheuer talks about Osama bin Laden. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
843 | "No Country for Old Men" | Evan Osnos | TBA | March 1 | 7030 |
Stephen addresses America's elderly and talks to Evan Osnos about the Oscars. | |||||
844 | "Economic Boom" | Harry Connick Jr. | "Federal authorities declare the Eastern Cougar extinct. Have they checked the appletini night at Hotel Gansevoort?" | March 2 | 7031 |
There's a new hope for American manufacturing, and Harry Connick, Jr. won't be tickling the ivories. | |||||
845 | "N/A" | Mark W. Moffett | N/A | March 3 | 7032 |
Features an eleven-minute segment promoting Jimmy Fallon's new ice cream flavor. Guest appearances during the segment include Fallon, Jon Stewart, Ben Cohen, & Jerry Greenfield. | |||||
846 | "N/A" | Joshua Foer | "Airlines are considering charging for reclining seats. Also, your scrotum now counts as a carry-on bag." | March 7 | 7033 |
Stephen examines new questions about Obama's past and asks Joshua Foer where he put his car keys. | |||||
847 | "N/A" | Dale Bryk, Dan Sinker | N/A | March 8 | 7034 |
Congress bans the sale of traditional light bulbs, and Dan Sinker impersonates Rahm Emanuel. | |||||
848 | "N/A" | Anthony Weiner, David Brooks | "It's time for me to tell you about the birds and the bees: pesticide works on both of them." | March 9 | 7035 |
Clarence Thomas may have a conflict of interest, and David Brooks talks about "The Social Animal." | |||||
849 | "N/A" | Reza Aslan | "Rio's Carnivale festival has ended and Rio's 'go to the doctor to see what I just contracted' festival has just begun." | March 10 | 7036 |
Al Qaeda recruits Americans, and Reza Aslan talks about the Islamic-American experience. | |||||
850 | "N/A" | Simon de Pury, Steve Martin | "Barry Bonds' perjury trial starts today or, as Barry Bonds puts it, no it didn't." | March 21 | 7037 |
Stephen's self-portrait goes up for auction, and Steve Martin does some bluegrass. | |||||
851 | "N/A" | Ayman Mohyeldin | "Fidel Castro now says he resigned five years ago, but his beard is still in power." | March 22 | 7038 |
The art world buzzes about Stephen's portrait, and Ayman Mohyeldin talks in the Situation Mosque. | |||||
852 | "Over-Reactor" | Nathan Myhrvold | N/A | March 23 | 7039 |
Simon de Pury dances to Snoop Dogg, and Nathan Myhrvold uses modern scientific methods to cook food. | |||||
853 | "N/A" | Laurie Garrett, Jody Williams | "Elizabeth Taylor has passed away. I guess I should return this to the jeweler." | March 24 | 7040 |
Food prices skyrocket, a cable news feud escalates, and Jody Williams wants to advance equality. | |||||
854 | "N/A" | Michael Moore | "The inventor of superglue has died. I assume he finally fell off that girder." | March 28 | 7041 |
Labor unions fight on, and Stephen stands outside with a bullhorn to interview Michael Moore. | |||||
855 | "N/A" | Stephen Prothero, Dr. Anthony Fauci | "The Bronx Zoo is still missing its Egyptian Cobra. Airports, be on the lookout for a very skinny man in a trenchcoat buying a one-way ticket to Cairo." | March 29 | 7042 |
Stephen questions Obama's plan for Libya and talks infectious diseases with Dr. Anthony Fauci. | |||||
856 | "N/A" | Trevor Potter, Tim Shriver | N/A | March 30 | 7043 |
Stephen practices Rebecca Black's "Friday" and does a PSA for Tim Shriver. | |||||
857 | "N/A" | Piers Gibbon | "It's baseball's opening day - better luck next year, Mets." | March 31 | 7044 |
The Wisconsin anti-union law faces trouble, and Piers Gibbon talks about cannibalism. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
858 | "That New-Smell Smell" | Andrew Chaikin | N/A | April 4 | 7045 |
Stephen prepares for a world without Glenn Beck, and Andrew Chaikin wants humans to travel to Mars. | |||||
859 | "N/A" | James Franco | N/A | April 5 | 7046 |
Tim Pawlenty raps about pop culture, and James Franco proves he's a Tolkien fan. | |||||
860 | "N/A" | Hugo Vickers, Sir David Tang | N/A | April 6 | 7047 |
Stephen prepares for the royal wedding, and David Tang corrects celebrity rumors. | |||||
861 | "N/A" | Hugo Vickers, Jeff Greenfield | "America is producing fewer Caucasian babies. Great, I suppose China is beating us at that now too." | April 7 | 7048 |
Stephen gets ready for the royal wedding and talks to Jeff Greenfield about alternate histories. | |||||
862 | "N/A" | Adam Savage & Jamie Hyneman | N/A | April 11 | 7049 |
Walgreens offers Pap smears, and Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage test the blue ice myth. | |||||
863 | "N/A" | Rick Brookhiser, Ray Kurzweil | "Iceland's penis museum got its first human specimen and its owner wants to point out it's extremely cold up there." | April 12 | 7050 |
Mitt Romney throws his hat in the ring, and Ray Kurzweil says man and machine are becoming one. | |||||
864 | "Buy and Cellulite" | Morgan Spurlock | N/A | April 13 | 7051 |
Unilever creates armpit insecurity among women, and Morgan Spurlock addresses product placement. | |||||
865 | "N/A" | Trevor Potter, Caroline Kennedy | N/A | April 14 | 7052 |
Trevor Potter helps Stephen fill out super PAC forms, and Caroline Kennedy recites poetry. | |||||
866 | "N/A" | Ron Paul | N/A | April 25 | 7053 |
In this episode, Stephen recovers from a Catholic bender, and Donald Trump leads in the potential Republican candidate polls. Masturbation cures restless leg syndrome, and Ron Paul criticizes the Federal Reserve. | |||||
867 | "N/A" | A.C. Grayling | "Social Security checks are going paperless - because if there's one thing seniors are good at, it's online banking." | April 26 | 7054 |
The climate change debate continues, and A.C. Grayling writes a secular Bible. | |||||
868 | "N/A" | Ice-T | "Fatah and Hamas have signed a unity pact: they've agreed to hate the Jews together." | April 27 | 7055 |
The new danger in air travel comes with a $25 fee, and Ice-T talks about his memoir. | |||||
869 | "N/A" | Russ Feingold, Wade Graham | "Put another shrimp on the barbie - I'm in England." | April 28 | 7056 |
Stephen travels to England for the royal wedding, and asks Wade Graham about Covent Garden. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
870 | "N/A" | Richard Haass, Francis Fukuyama | "Seth Meyers did a great job at the Correspondents Dinner, but I gotta say this weekend Barack Obama really killed." | May 2 | 7057 |
Stephen throws a "We Got Bin Laden" party, and Francis Fukuyama warns of the Chinese threat. | |||||
871 | "N/A" | Rex Ryan | "Scott Pelley has been named the new CBS Evening News anchor. Personally, I don't think he has the gams for it." | May 3 | 7058 |
Stephen covers new details in the hunt for Bin Laden and talks to Rex Ryan for six minutes. | |||||
872 | "N/A" | Amy Farrell | "The first Republican debate is tomorrow night. Good seats still available...on stage." | May 4 | 7059 |
"Atlas Shrugged" comes to the big screen, and Amy Farrell wants to end the persecution of fat people. | |||||
873 | "N/A" | Bill James | N/A | May 5 | 7060 |
Donald Trump applies his wisdom to same-sex marriage, and Bill James discusses true crime. | |||||
874 | "Autocratic for the People" | Lupe Fiasco | "Animal Kingdom wins the Kentucky Derby. Don't worry plants: you'll get 'em next year." | May 9 | 7061 |
Stephen looks at a unique solution to the debt crisis in Michigan, and Lupe Fiasco performs. | |||||
875 | "N/A" | Geoffrey Rush | N/A | May 10 | 7062 |
A billboard predicts the end of the world, and Geoffrey Rush explains why he's not a method actor. | |||||
876 | "N/A" | Trevor Potter, Eric Greitens | "They got Bin Laden's hand-written diary. Apparently, he thought America was totally stuck-up." | May 11 | 7063 |
Stephen receives an unexpected honor, and Eric Greitens talks about being a Navy Seal. | |||||
877 | "N/A" | Lawrence Wright, John Bradshaw | "Sarah Palin claims she knows all the lyrics to Rapper's Delight . Alaska karaoke bars, you've been warned." | May 12 | 7064 |
Stephen warns of a new government intrusion and talks to John Bradshaw about dog behavior. | |||||
878 | "N/A" | Alison Klayman | N/A | May 16 | 7065 |
Stephen files his super PAC request, and Alison Klayman talks about Chinese artist Ai Weiwei. | |||||
879 | "Enhanced Rejustification" | Amy Kremer | "CNN anchor Don Lemon has come out as gay...but can he find the courage to tell his family he's on CNN?" | May 17 | 7066 |
Stephen covers tax breaks for oil companies and talks to Amy Kremer dressed as an American patriot. | |||||
880 | "N/A" | Austan Goolsbee | "Starbucks is being sued for firing a dwarf...or as Starbucks calls him, a tall." | May 18 | 7067 |
Newt Gingrich struggles to stay on message, and Austan Goolsbee talks about the debt ceiling. | |||||
881 | "N/A" | John Lithgow, Aaron Schock, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar | N/A | May 19 | 7068 |
John Lithgow performs Gingrich's press release, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar discusses the Harlem Rens. | |||||
882 | "N/A" | Trevor Potter, James B. Stewart | "I just spent seven days on a boat with no showers. I'm not sure if this is a beard or barnacles." | May 31 | 7069 |
Stephen wonders if the world ended and lies about reading James Stewart's book. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
883 | "N/A" | Robert Kennedy Jr | "I got rid of my beard and let's just say the lack of carpet matches the lack of drapes." | June 1 | 7070 |
Stephen examines the Weiner scandal, and Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. makes a mountain out of a molehill. | |||||
884 | "N/A" | Salman Khan | "Mitt Romney has announced that he is running for president in 2012 and, to save time, he's announced he'll be running again in 2016." | June 2 | 7071 |
Congress rejects raising the debt ceiling, and Salman Khan teaches over 53 million students. | |||||
885 | "N/A" | Werner Herzog | N/A | June 6 | 7072 |
Sarah Palin describes Paul Revere's midnight ride, and Werner Herzog talks about cave paintings. | |||||
886 | "Hear No Evil" | Sugar Ray Leonard | N/A | June 7 | 7073 |
Rand Paul identifies terrorists, and Stephen thumb wrestles Sugar Ray Leonard. | |||||
887 | "N/A" | John Garamendi, Bre Pettis | N/A | June 8 | 7074 |
Anthony Weiner captures the manscaping vote, and Bre Pettis print a 3-D copy of Stephen's head. | |||||
888 | "The Business End" | Tom Ridge | N/A | June 9 | 7075 |
Andrew Breitbart shows a photo of Anthony Weiner's penis, and Tom Ridge talks about natural gas. | |||||
889 | "N/A" | Henry Kissinger | N/A | June 13 | 7076 |
Freestyle canoe dancing heats up, and Henry Kissinger discusses America's relationship with China. | |||||
890 | "N/A" | Janny Scott | "Spider-Man the Musical finally reopens just in time to save New York's struggling hospitals." | June 14 | 7077 |
Stephen explores "Sesame Street" corruption and talks to Janny Scott about Barack Obama's mother. | |||||
891 | "Shock the Vote" | Keith Olbermann | "A 99-year old Oregon man just graduated from college. Ouch. Terrible time to enter the job market." | June 15 | 7078 |
Seniors face a shocking new threat, and Keith Olbermann returns to television. | |||||
892 | "N/A" | Bon Iver | "Eight percent of U.S. kids have food allergies. Luckily, very little of what they eat is technically food." | June 20 | 7079 |
Summer Concert Series, Night One. Stephen looks at new developments in technology, and Bon Iver performs. | |||||
893 | "N/A" | Jack White, Florence & the Machine | N/A | June 21 | 7080 |
Summer Concert Series, Night Two. Jack White helps Stephen revive his music career, and Florence and the Machine perform. | |||||
894 | "The Defining Moment" | Jack White, Talib Kweli | N/A | June 22 | 7081 |
Summer Concert Series, Night Three. Stephen comes clean with Jack White, Obama defends actions in Libya, and Talib Kweli performs. | |||||
895 | "N/A" | Jack White & The Black Belles | N/A | June 23 | 7082 |
Summer Concert Series, Night Four. Jack White presents "Charlene II (I'm Over You)," and Stephen performs with the Black Belles. | |||||
896 | "N/A" | Grover Norquist | "The Supreme Court ruled it's legal to sell violent video games to kids. Get ready for Grand Theft Tetris." | June 27 | 7083 |
Ted Nugent writes an Op-ed, and Stephen wants to claim Grover Norquist as a dependent. | |||||
897 | "Too Big to Nail" | Alexandra Pelosi | "The Pope wrote his first tweet today; he is truly the vessel in which God wastes time." | June 28 | 7084 |
The Supreme Court throws out a class action lawsuit against Wal-Mart, and Alexandra Pelosi discusses her documentary on immigrant naturalization in the U.S. | |||||
898 | "N/A" | Trevor Potter, Gary Sinise | "Every time God closes a door, he opens a window. Clearly, he's not the one paying for air conditioning." | June 29 | 7085 |
The FEC makes a decision about Stephen's Super PAC, and Gary Sinise entertains American troops. | |||||
899 | "N/A" | Timothy Garton Ash | "A French couple has adopted a 265-pound gorilla. And in tomorrow's news: a French couple is mauled by a newly-orphaned gorilla." | June 30 | 7086 |
The FEC allows Stephen to form his Super PAC, and Timothy Garton Ash discusses subversive facts. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
900 | "N/A" | Hans Beinholtz [a] , Michael Shermer | "A new study has found that men like to cuddle, and another new study shows that men will say anything to get a researcher into bed." | July 11 | 7087 |
The natural gas industry tries to counter bad press, and Michael Shermer discusses "Skeptic Magazine." | |||||
901 | "N/A" | Dan Savage | N/A | July 12 | 7088 |
Michele Bachmann signs a controversial pledge, and Dan Savage talks about marriage and monogamy. | |||||
902 | "N/A" | Naftali Bendavid, David McCullough | "A six-year-old beauty queen has retired. I'm not surprised: she was starting to get crow's dimples." | July 13 | 7089 |
The Republican Party has a fresh young face that's only 235 years old, and David McCullough has a new book about Americans in Paris. | |||||
903 | "N/A" | Jose Antonio Vargas | "Who's got two thumbs and is incredibly bad at gesturing at himself?" | July 14 | 7090 |
The Rupert Murdoch scandal deepens, and Jose Antonio Vargas comes out of the border-gay closet. | |||||
904 | "N/A" | Sean Parnell, Sheila Krumholz, John Prendergast | "Congratulation to the Japanese women's soccer team for rescuing America from the brink of caring about soccer." | July 18 | 7091 |
Fox News blows the lid back onto the Murdoch story, and John Prendergast discusses South Sudan. | |||||
905 | "N/A" | David Carr | N/A | July 19 | 7092 |
Newt Gingrich drowns in debt, and David Carr feels like the tallest leprechaun in "Page One." | |||||
906 | "N/A" | Michael Sandel | N/A | July 20 | 7093 |
A pie attack makes Rupert Murdoch sympathetic, Republicans limit who can vote, and Michael Sandel examines the ethical issue of sailor cannibalism. | |||||
907 | "N/A" | David Eagleman | "You say potato, I say: who are you and why are you saying potato to me?" | July 21 | 7094 |
California passes a law requiring public schools to teach gay history, NBC loves breasts, and neuroscientist David Eagleman discusses the secret lives of the brain. | |||||
908 | "N/A" | Brian Cox | N/A | July 25 | 7095 |
The media assumes Norway's native gunman is Muslim, Summer's Eve uses vaginal puppetry to market their product to vaginas, and Brian Cox reveals the mysteries of space. | |||||
909 | "N/A" | Peter Edelman, Brooke Gladstone | "NASA has found volcanoes on the dark side of the Moon, and they erupt in sync with The Wizard of Oz." | July 26 | 7096 |
Herman Cain breaks Stephen's heart, Peter Edelman talks "poors," and Brooke Gladstone reflects on the media's influence. | |||||
910 | "N/A" | Mary "Missy" Cummings | N/A | July 27 | 7097 |
Home-owning vampire Patrick Rodgers turns the tables on Wells Fargo, electric car drivers face a critical deadline, and Missy Cummings develops a new breed of flying robots. | |||||
911 | "N/A" | Matthew Dowd, Buddy Roemer | N/A | July 28 | 7098 |
John McCain enrages Tea Partiers by calling them "Hobbits," and Republican presidential candidate Buddy Roemer won't take special-interest donations. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
912 | "With Great Power Comes No Responsibility" | Tony Hsieh | "A new study says colon cleansing can be risky, but I think they just pulled that finding out of their ass." | August 1 | 7099 |
Stephen tells the "Billy Goats Gruff" debt ceiling story, an Alabama company turns ashes into bullets, and Zappos' C.E.O. Tony Hsieh talks about delivering happiness. | |||||
913 | "N/A" | David Leonhardt, Al Hunt | "A woman was arrested turning tricks out of a donut shop: the perfect place to avoid detection by the cops." | August 2 | 7100 |
Scandal rocks Newt Gingrich's Twitterverse, David Leonhardt knows how to save America's credit rating, and Al Hunt thinks everyone lost the debt ceiling deal. | |||||
914 | "N/A" | Robert Wittman | "God said 'Thou shalt have no gods before me', so don't spoil your appetite with Vishnu-poppers." | August 3 | 7101 |
A half-Hispanic teenager steals Spider-Man's job, Monopoly gets a makeover, and Robert Wittman solves art crimes. | |||||
915 | "N/A" | Anthony Bourdain | "Cargill has recalled 36 million pounds of tainted ground turkey. Personally, I don't know why anyone would buy ground turkey taint." | August 4 | 7102 |
Wisconsin Democrats get bad absentee ballot applications, Stephen takes over MLB's Twitter feed, and Anthony Bourdain describes the grossest things he's ever eaten. | |||||
916 | "N/A" | Nassir Ghaemi | N/A | August 8 | 7103 |
America's credit rating plummets, Prescott Group has a cheap doomsday solution, and Nassir Ghaemi thinks madness creates first-rate leaders. | |||||
917 | "Head in the Cloud" | The Cars | "Captain Morgan's ship has been found. If it's anything like the drink, it doesn't know what happened to it either." | August 9 | 7104 |
The liberal media's hot-airheads have started indoctrinating America's kids. | |||||
918 | "N/A" | Jim Martin, Elliott Ackerman | "Chad Ochocinco says he'll live with a fan for three weeks. Wow...those NFL contract negotiations did not go well." | August 10 | 7105 |
Father Jim Martin discusses God's job performance, political junkies donate money for a fix, and Elliot Ackerman lets voters directly nominate a president. | |||||
919 | "N/A" | Gloria Steinem | N/A | August 11 | 7106 |
Mitt Romney thinks corporations are people too, Stephen reveals his super PAC ad, and Gloria Steinem discusses gender equality. | |||||
920 | "N/A" | Ambassador Susan Rice | N/A | August 15 | 7107 |
Stephen apologizes to WOI in Des Moines, Michele Bachmann wins the Iowa straw poll, and Ambassador Susan Rice discusses the role of the United Nations. | |||||
921 | "N/A" | Frank Luntz, STS-135 Astronauts | N/A | August 16 | 7108 |
Barack Obama spins "Obamacare," Frank Luntz transforms the Colbert Super PAC, and Atlantis' crewmembers talk about their final space mission. | |||||
922 | "N/A" | Jeff Bridges | "152 people set the world record for biggest group shower. Afterwards, they set another record for the longest awkward silence." | August 17 | 7109 |
Rick Perry hires Colbert Super PAC's treasurer, Rick Santorum puts gay marriage into everyday napkin terms, and Jeff Bridges looks good by having fun. | |||||
923 | "N/A" | Kevin Mitnick | "It's my last broadcast for two weeks, but I promise to give you one last great show before I go. This!...just roll it." | August 18 | 7110 |
America wants a badass president, WOI reports on the "Rick Parry" write-in scandal, and hacker Kevin Mitnick is the ghost in the wires. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
924 | "Happy Endings" | Tim Pawlenty | N/A | September 6 | 7111 |
People enjoy a story more when they know how it ends, Prescott Group unveils its toning shoes, and Tim Pawlenty explains why he pulled out of the presidential race. | |||||
925 | "N/A" | Robin Wright | "Texas A&M is joining the SEC. This concludes today's installment of initials I don't understand." | September 7 | 7112 |
The TSA makes changes to airport security, controversy surrounds Martin Luther King Jr.'s memorial, and Robin Wright discusses the cultural impact of the Arab Spring. | |||||
926 | "N/A" | Tom Brokaw | N/A | September 8 | 7113 |
The GOP debate drives Stephen to watch MSNBC, Rick Perry calls Social Security a Ponzi scheme, and Tom Brokaw follows the progress of 9/11 victims' family members. | |||||
927 | "N/A" | Diane Sawyer | N/A | September 12 | 7114 |
Stephen reports on an old-school reporter, America profits from grief, and Diane Sawyer discusses "Jacqueline Kennedy: In Her Own Words." | |||||
928 | "N/A" | Paul Krugman, Al Gore | "Anderson Cooper's daytime talk show started. Either that, or he's reporting from the disaster area known as daytime TV." | September 13 | 7115 |
Barack Obama unveils his jobs plan, Paul Krugman discusses the Lesser Depression, and Al Gore focuses on climate reality. | |||||
929 | "N/A" | Phil Rubio, Michael Moore | N/A | September 14 | 7116 |
Fox News objects to Barack Obama's jobs bill binder clip, Stephen unveils his postal solution, and Michael Moore talks about his memoir "Here Comes Trouble." | |||||
930 | "N/A" | Jimmy Fallon, David Copperfield | "The proof is in the pudding, but good luck finding where I hid the pudding." | September 15 | 7117 |
Swiss banking giant UBS reports a $2 billion loss, Jimmy Fallon loves Stephen, and David Copperfield discusses the mind-bending science of perception. | |||||
931 | "Death and Taxes" | Jeffrey Kluger | N/A | September 20 | 7118 |
Barack Obama unveils his deficit reduction plan; the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" changes everything; and Jeffrey Kluger examines the bond between siblings. | |||||
932 | "N/A" | Chrystia Freeland, Daniel Yergin | "The Federal Reserve wants to stimulate the economy. Well, then Ben Bernanke's gonna have to show a little leg." | September 21 | 7119 |
Reuters' Chrystia Freeland discusses Europe's financial crisis, protestors occupy Wall Street, and Daniel Yergin discusses the world's quest for energy. | |||||
933 | "N/A" | Jeremy Ben-Ami | N/A | September 22 | 7120 |
A defunct satellite threatens the earth, the Marine Corps limits troops to silent farts in Afghanistan, and Jeremy Ben-Ami discusses the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. | |||||
935 | "I Think, Therefore I Brand" | Radiohead | "Prepare yourselves, Radiohead. You're about to meet Televisionface." | September 26 | 7121 |
America reaches a milestone in corporate civil rights, Thom Yorke and Ed O'Brien discuss global warming, and rock legend Radiohead performs. First ever hour-length episode of The Colbert Report. | |||||
936 | "N/A" | Melinda Gates | N/A | September 27 | 7122 |
Rick Perry owns his horrific debate performance, the NFL tightens stadium security, and Melinda Gates works on improving America's public schools. | |||||
937 | "Labor Chains" | Ken Burns | "Amazon unveiled its new iPad competitor, the Kindle Fire. I'm gonna use mine to order the new iPhone." | September 28 | 7123 |
Rick Perry talks immigration, America gets tough on pregnant Mexicans, John Lithgow calls the Atone Phone, and Ken Burns discusses his Prohibition documentary. | |||||
938 | TBA | Mark Cuban | TBA | September 29 | 7124 |
Karl Rove's fundraising takes a turn, Trevor Potter arms Stephen with a 501(c)(4), Kevin Kline hosts The Donating Game, and Mark Cuban talks billionaires. [1] |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
939 | TBA | Jerome Groopman | TBA | October 3 | 8001 |
Rick Perry's hunting camp once bore a racially charged name, Obamacare heads to the Supreme Court, and Jerome Groopman discusses medical decision-making. | |||||
940 | TBA | John Lithgow | "NBC has cancelled The Playboy Club. Apparently, people just watched it for the articles." | October 4 | 8002 |
Rick Davis weighs in on Chris Christie fever, ESPN pulls Hank Williams Jr.'s song, and John Lithgow talks drama. [2] | |||||
941 | TBA | Black Star | "The Nobel Committee has awarded-I can't believe they didn't last! If they don't make it, nobody can!" | October 5 | 8003 |
Herman Cain gives his take on homosexuality, Mexico City proposes two-year marriage licenses, and Black Star performs. | |||||
942 | TBA | Jason Amerine | "A scientific panel recommended against prostate testing, but my prostate was up all night cramming." | October 6 | 8004 |
Sarah Palin bows out of the presidential race, Stephen apologizes to Karl Rove, and Lieutenant Colonel Jason Amerine discusses the early days of the Afghanistan War. | |||||
943 | "Look Out for the Little Guy" | Harry Belafonte | TBA | October 17 | 8005 |
The Occupy Wall Street movement goes global, Stephen unveils Colbert Super PAC's NBA lockout ad, and Harry Belafonte talks political activism. | |||||
944 | TBA | Steven Pinker | TBA | October 18 | 8006 |
Herman Cain may or may not be joking about an electrified border fence, schools take potatoes off their menus, and Steven Pinker discusses the decline of human violence. | |||||
945 | TBA | Ali Soufan | " The world population will hit 7 billion people by Halloween, so you may want to buy an extra bag of Snickers." | October 19 | 8007 |
Herman Cain blames the unemployed, Republican candidates want to end EPA regulations, and Ali Soufan provides an inside look at the war on terror. | |||||
946 | TBA | Coldplay | "Antidepressant use is up since 1988. Someone should do something about that, but God, it just seems so impossible." | October 20 | 8008 |
Libyan rebels kill Muammar al-Gaddafi, Tea Party Nation demands a hiring freeze from its members, and Coldplay perform from "Mylo Xyloto." | |||||
947 | TBA | Jon Huntsman, Jr. | TBA | October 24 | 8009 |
Stephen unveils Colbert Super PAC's message, Frank Luntz conducts a focus group, and GOP presidential candidate Jon Huntsman talks about fixing America. | |||||
948 | TBA | Susan Saladoff | "Gaddafi will be buried in a secret location that no one can find. Maybe that's where he should've hidden". | October 25 | 8010 |
Herman Cain's campaign ad gets buzz, Ben & Jerry's endorses Occupy Wall Street, and Susan Saladoff explores the myth of frivolous lawsuits. | |||||
949 | TBA | Taylor Branch | "It's the tenth anniversary of the Patriot Act, but what do you get for the government that knows everything?" | October 26 | 8011 |
PETA files a lawsuit to free captive whales, immigrant farm workers flee Alabama, and Taylor Branch discusses the multi-billion dollar college sports industry. | |||||
950 | TBA | Toby Keith | "A Californian doctor was caught selling painkillers out of a Starbucks. Hey, everyone else in Starbucks, now you've finally got a great idea for that screenplay." | October 27 | 8012 |
Occupy Wall Street wears out its welcome, Stephen unveils his second NBA lockout Super PAC ad, and Toby Keith performs. | |||||
951 | TBA | Neil MacGregor | TBA | October 31 | 8013 |
Stephen joins Occupy Wall Street, Wisconsin allows concealed weapons in its Capitol, and Neil MacGregor tells the history of the world with 100 objects. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
952 | TBA | Yo-Yo Ma | "A new study found that happy people live 35% longer. Yeah, but unhappy people's lives seem longer." | November 1 | 8014 |
Herman Cain's sexual harassment controversy unfolds; Stephen returns to Wall Street; and Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer and Chris Thile perform. | |||||
953 | "Bite The Hand That Feeds You" | Michael Pollan | "Bank of America will drop its five dollar debit card fee. Of course, this comes with a six dollar fee removal fee." | November 2 | 8015 |
Herman Cain discusses the Chinese nuclear threat, the government releases information on Muffingate, and Michael Pollan talks food. | |||||
954 | TBA | Nathan Wolfe | A new report says that New York City has shrunk by more than 2 square miles. Hey, come on, it's cold outside!" | November 3 | 8016 |
Hans Beinholtz hawks Europe to investors, Colbert Super PAC adopts Herman Cain's fundraising strategy, and Nathan Wolfe examines viral pandemics. | |||||
955 | TBA | Niall Ferguson | TBA | November 7 | 8017 |
Make Us Great Again airs its Rick Perry ad, Colbert Super PAC takes on issue advocacy, and Niall Ferguson discusses the end of western dominance. | |||||
956 | TBA | Seth Meyers | TBA | November 8 | 8018 |
Herman Cain holds a press conference to address sexual harassment charges, Stephen saves Christmas, and Seth Meyers talks "Saturday Night Live." | |||||
957 | "Bully Pulpit" | Father James Martin | "Italian debt threatens to swamp the Eurozone. I knew they shouldn't have offered unlimited breadsticks!" | November 9 | 8019 |
Herman Cain blames Democrats for his troubles, Michigan Senate Republicans amend an anti-bullying bill, and Father James Martin explores the role of comedy in religion. | |||||
958 | TBA | Brian Eno | TBA | November 10 | 8020 |
Barack Obama plans to station U.S. troops in Australia, Rick Perry bungles another debate, and Brian Eno sings a cappella with Michael Stipe and Stephen. | |||||
959 | TBA | Thomas Thwaites | "The new Italian Prime Minister has passed new austerity measures. He's going to cut back to one bunga." | November 14 | 8021 |
Michele Bachmann gets an e-mail snub, Bill McKibben opposes construction of the Keystone XL pipeline, and Thomas Thwaites talks toasters. | |||||
960 | TBA | Elijah Wood | TBA | November 15 | 8022 |
The NYPD dismantles Occupy Wall Street, investors accuse Goldline International of theft, and Elijah Wood talks Middle-earth and penguins. | |||||
961 | TBA | Chris Matthews | "North Korea is opening to tourists. You'll come for the kimchee, you'll stay because you can't leave." | November 16 | 8023 |
Newt Gingrich defends his Greek cruise, Ron Paul supporters publish a pin-up calendar, and Chris Matthews discusses John F. Kennedy's elusive heroism. | |||||
962 | "The 1%" | Susan Orlean | "In honor of Thanksgiving, I'm doing the whole show with my pants unbuttoned." | November 17 | 8024 |
People Magazine picks its sexiest man, the congressional super committee eyes veterans' healthcare benefits, and Susan Orlean discusses the life of Rin Tin Tin. | |||||
963 | TBA | Siddhartha Mukherjee | "A recent study claims women think about sex ten times a day. But I don't buy it; my show is only on four times a day." | November 28 | 8025 |
Barack Obama omits God from his online Thanksgiving address, CNN lays off staffers in favor of user-generated content, and Siddhartha Mukherjee researches cancer. | |||||
964 | TBA | Tinariwen | "Stalin's daughter is dead at the age of 85. Your move, Cindy Hitler." | November 29 | 8026 |
Herman Cain rethinks his candidacy, Pope Benedict XVI gets caught breaking the law, and Malian musical group Tinariwen performs. | |||||
965 | TBA | Stephen Sondheim | TBA | November 30 | 8027 |
Newt Gingrich denies lobbying, conservatives bid Barney Frank farewell, and Stephen Sondheim ponders the artist life. |
No. | "The Wørd" | Guest(s) | Introductory phrase | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
966 | TBA | Richard Branson | TBA | December 1 | 8028 |
Senator Lori Klein defends Herman Cain, Bret Baier grills Mitt Romney, and Richard Branson explains why he wants to screw business as usual. | |||||
967 | TBA | Jimmie Johnson | TBA | December 5 | 8029 |
Herman Cain abandons his campaign, William Tapley studies apocalyptic signs, and Jimmie Johnson reveals NASCAR racing details. | |||||
968 | TBA | The Black Keys | TBA | December 6 | 8030 |
Iran claims to have captured an American drone, Donald Trump organizes his own GOP debate, and The Black Keys perform. | |||||
969 | TBA | David Hallberg | TBA | December 7 | 8031 |
Stephen sets the date for his GOP debate, Dick Harpootlian helps Colbert Super PAC with its referendum, and ballet dancer David Hallberg performs. | |||||
970 | TBA | Jack Abramoff | Vladimir Putin has accused Hillary Clinton of instigating protests in Russia. Why don't they just do it already? | December 8 | 8032 |
Rick Perry puts out a controversial ad, doctors perform fecal transplants, and Jack Abramoff exposes the truth about Washington corruption. | |||||
971 | TBA | Samuel L. Jackson | "Newt Gingrich says he is against gay marriage. That explains why it's the only type of marriage he hasn't tried yet." | December 12 | 8033 |
Newt Gingrich alerts America to electromagnetic threats, Norway faces a butter crisis, and Samuel L. Jackson considers Martin Luther King Jr.'s personal life. | |||||
972 | "Let Them Buy Cake" | Mark Whitaker | "An Italian woman left $13 million to her cat. Well... hello!" | December 13 | 8034 |
Donald Trump backs out of his debate, Madison charges protesters for the right to protest, and Mark Whitaker pays tribute to his parents with his memoir. | |||||
973 | TBA | General Raymond T. Odierno | TBA | December 14 | 8035 |
Christine O'Donnell backs Mitt Romney, Michele Bachmann frets over military bestiality, and Ray Odierno celebrates the troops homecoming from Iraq. | |||||
974 | TBA | Daniel Craig | TBA | December 15 | 8036 |
Nat Geo Wild pulls out their lion humping footage and Animal Planet sends honeydew melons to get in on Stephen's debate. Megyn Kelly clarifies that Mitt Romney and Barack Obama are not the same person. Daniel Craig reveals his technique for staying sexy and arm-wrestles Stephen. |
The Daily Show is an American late-night talk and satirical news television program. It airs each Monday through Thursday on Comedy Central, with extended episodes released shortly after on Paramount+. The Daily Show draws its comedy and satire from recent news stories, political figures, and media organizations. It often uses self-referential humor.
Stephen Tyrone Colbert is an American comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, singer, and television host. He is best known for hosting the satirical Comedy Central program The Colbert Report from 2005 to 2014 and the CBS talk program The Late Show with Stephen Colbert since September 2015.
The O'Reilly Factor was an American cable television news and talk show. The O'Reilly Factor first aired in the United States on Fox News Channel on October 7, 1996, the same day the network launched. It was hosted by independent commentator Bill O'Reilly, who discussed current events and controversial political issues with guests. The final episode aired on April 21, 2017.
Strangers with Candy is an American television sitcom created by Stephen Colbert, Paul Dinello, Amy Sedaris, and Mitch Rouse that originally aired on Comedy Central from April 7, 1999, to October 2, 2000. Its timeslot was Sundays at 10:00 p.m. (ET). The series, inspired by after school specials, follows Jerri Blank (Sedaris) a 46-year-old woman, who after living as a prostitute and drug addict, decides to go back to high school and start doing things the right way. The series was produced by Comedy Partners, with Kent Alterman serving as executive producer and Colbert as co-producer.
The Colbert Report is an American late-night talk and news satire television program hosted by Stephen Colbert that aired four days a week on Comedy Central from October 17, 2005, to December 18, 2014, for 1,447 episodes. The show focused on a fictional anchorman character named Stephen Colbert, played by his real-life namesake. The character, described by Colbert as a "well-intentioned, poorly informed, high-status idiot", is a caricature of televised political pundits. Furthermore, the show satirized conservative personality-driven political talk programs, particularly Fox News's The O'Reilly Factor. The Colbert Report is a spin-off of Comedy Central's The Daily Show, where Colbert was a correspondent from 1997 to 2005.
Paul E. Dinello is an American comedian, actor, and writer, best known for his collaborations with Stephen Colbert and Amy Sedaris. His accolades include five Primetime Emmy Awards, three PGA Awards, and two WGA Awards.
Truthiness is the belief or assertion that a particular statement is true based on the intuition or perceptions of some individual or individuals, without regard to evidence, logic, intellectual examination, or facts. Truthiness can range from ignorant assertions of falsehoods to deliberate duplicity or propaganda intended to sway opinions.
The Reverend Sir Dr. Stephen T. Mos Def Colbert D.F.A., Heavyweight Champion of the World, is the fictionalized persona of political satirist Stephen Colbert, as portrayed on the Comedy Central series The Daily Show and The Colbert Report, and occasionally on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on CBS. Described as a "well-intentioned, poorly informed high-status idiot" and a "self-important right-wing commentator", the character incorporates aspects of the real Colbert's life and interests but is primarily a parody of cable news pundits, particularly former Fox News prime time host Bill O'Reilly.
Peter Grosz is an American actor and television writer. He is most recognizable for appearing in Sonic Drive-In's "Two Guys" commercials, in which he appears as the straight man in a double act with improvisational comedian T. J. Jagodowski until it was replaced by families in 2020.
In addition to its standard interviews, The Colbert Report features many recurring segments that cover a variety of topics.
Who Made Huckabee?, also known as the Colbert/O'Brien/Stewart feud, refers to a mock rivalry that occurred among late night talk show hosts Stephen Colbert, Conan O'Brien and Jon Stewart in early 2008, reportedly over who was responsible for then–presidential candidate Mike Huckabee's success in the presidential primaries.
Elizabeth Claire Kemper is an American actress, best known for her roles of Erin Hannon in the sitcom The Office (2009–2013) and Kimmy Schmidt in the sitcom Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (2015–2019). She has also appeared in films, notably Bridesmaids (2011), 21 Jump Street (2012), Sex Tape (2014), and Home Sweet Home Alone (2021). In 2018, she released her debut book, My Squirrel Days.
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is an American late-night news and political satire talk show hosted by Stephen Colbert, which premiered on September 8, 2015. Produced by Spartina Productions and CBS Studios, it is the second iteration of CBS' Late Show franchise. The program is taped at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York City, the same studio as its predecessor Late Show with David Letterman. It airs new episodes live to tape in most U.S. markets Mondays to Thursdays at 11:35 p.m. ET/PT, as with its competitors Jimmy Kimmel Live! and The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore is an American late-night panel talk show hosted by Larry Wilmore that aired on Comedy Central from January 19, 2015, to August 18, 2016. The show was a spin-off of The Daily Show, which featured Wilmore as a recurring contributor. It aired Monday through Thursday at 11:30 PM (ET) following The Daily Show. It served as a replacement for The Colbert Report, which aired in the same time-slot from October 2005 to December 2014.
"Same to You, Pal" is the final episode of American late-night comedy television series The Colbert Report. It is the 1,447th episode of the series overall and is the final episode of the ninth season. The final episode of The Colbert Report originally aired in the United States on December 18, 2014, on Comedy Central. In the episode Stephen becomes immortal after accidentally killing "Grimmy" during the opening of the segment of "Cheating Death with Dr. Stephen T. Colbert, D.F.A.". This leads to Stephen singing "We'll Meet Again" in its entirety along with a large crowd of several recognizable figures, before meeting with Santa Claus, Abraham Lincoln, and Alex Trebek on the roof of the studio.
Our Cartoon President is an American adult animated satirical television series that premiered on February 11, 2018, and ended on November 8, 2020, on Showtime. The series was created by Stephen Colbert, Chris Licht, Matt Lappin, Tim Luecke, and R. J. Fried and is based on a recurring segment from Colbert's late-night talk show The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
Stephen Colbert Presents Tooning Out the News (TOTN) is an American live-action/animated satirical news television show created and executive produced by comedian and The Late Show host Stephen Colbert, R. J. Fried, Chris Licht and Tim Luecke. The series premiered on CBS All Access on April 7, 2020. The series has received mixed to positive reviews and received several award nominations, including two Primetime Emmy nominations and a Writers Guild of America Award nomination.
Only Murders in the Building, often abbreviated as OMITB, is an American mystery comedy-drama television series created by Steve Martin and John Hoffman. The main plot focuses on a trio of strangers, all with a shared interest in true crime podcasts, who become friends while investigating a succession of suspicious murders in the Arconia, their affluent Upper West Side apartment building, and producing their own podcast about the cases, titled Only Murders in the Building. Its four ten-episode seasons premiered on Hulu in August 2021, June 2022, August 2023, and August 2024. The series was renewed for a fifth season in September 2024.