‘Late Night with Seth Meyers’: Seth Cleans Out the Attic and Puts on a Show
“It’s really fun to not have an audience tell you, ‘Stop doing this.'”
“It’s really fun to not have an audience tell you, ‘Stop doing this.'”
It only took a couple of sentences for the “SNL” star to inhabit the Democratic presidential candidate’s distinct mannerisms.
The host of “Late Night” wears many hats, each of them contributing to his transformation into one of finest in his field.
It’s the latest in a distinct “Late Night with Seth Meyers” tradition of all-encompassing, chaos-embracing segments.
The wildest, weirdest recurring bit in all of late-night comedy shows off everything that makes the show worth watching.
What a bizarre time capsule and reminder of how much has happened since the last time voters faced a pivotal election.
Are you tried of separating the art from the artist? Now you don’t have to thanks to “Late Night With Seth Meyers.”
Also, the host shares a few segments beyond “A Closer Look” that best encapsulate what makes it one of the most reliable shows in the late-night world.
Breakout stars Jenny Hagel and Amber Ruffin tell IndieWire about how the show’s embrace of different points of view have helped it become late night’s most exciting series.
The “Santa Clarita Diet” and “Justified” star livened up the typical “Late Night” interview.
Of course he’s blond and of course someone points out why those meetings on benches look super suspicious.
Larry David doesn’t want to know your name. He’ll just do “hey” for awhile.