Seth Meyers: Last News

NBC has announced its New Year’s Eve 2025 lineup and the schedule does not include a live countdown special this year.

his wife, Mary Steenburgen, appeared on the sitcom, they watched the very first episode and “thought it absolutely sucked.”“I’ve told this story before, but we watched the pilot of ‘Curb,'” Danson said on his SiriusXM podcast “Where Everybody Knows Your Name” on Wednesday.“Mary thought it was great. I thought it sucked. I thought it absolutely sucked and I felt sorry for my new friend, Larry David.”Danson explained that to be “encouraging” to David, 77, who created, wrote and starred in “Curb,” he promised the fellow actor that he and Steenburgen, 71, would play themselves on the show.“And in that sort of idiocy, I ended up being part of something that changed my life,” Danson said.

EXCLUSIVE: Liza Treyger‘s first hour-long stand-up special Night Owl is set to premiere globally on Netflix on January 28, sources tell Deadline.

HBO has long been a home for some of the most-talked about comedy stand-up specials such as Eddie Murphy’s Delirious! and Chris Rock’s Bring The Pain as well as over a dozen from George Carlin.

The Guardian, which published on Dec. 7. “He would be an even better actor if he just got rid of that so there would be much more inclusiveness in what he did.”Cox and Strong, 45, played father-son duo Logan and Kendall Roy, respectively, on the HBO series.

make around $3,000 per episode, joking that his first paycheck simply went to feeding himself.Thompson, 46, reacted to Davidson’s comments, telling Variety on Thursday, December 6, “It’s pretty notorious that it’s more so about having the job than getting paid for the job.” Kenan — who joined the NBC sketch comedy series in 2003 — declined to provide specific details about his own salary numbers. However, he said it’s simple: “You gotta pay your dues a little bit, yeah.”Thompson’s comments came after Davidson and several other familiar “SNL” faces disclosed what they splurged on with their first checks after being cast on the beloved sketch series that recently celebrated its 50th season.Davidson responded, “Do you guys know what they pay us?” when New York magazine asked what his first large purchase was after landing the gig in 2014.

Michaela Zee Pete Davidson revealed in a video roundup for New York Magazine how much he was paid as a “Saturday Night Live” cast member. In the video posted on social media on Wednesday, Davidson, along with several current “SNL” stars and fellow alums, opened up about the “biggest indulgence” they splurged on after receiving their first paycheck from the NBC sketch comedy series. “Do you guys know what they pay us?” said Davidson, who spent eight seasons as an “SNL” cast member from 2014 to 2022.

New York Magazine asked what he indulged with his first “SNL” paycheck, Davidson responded, “Do you guys know what they pay us?”“It’s like three grand an episode,” he continued. “I think I got dinner.”Alumni and new “SNL” members also disclosed what they spent their first paycheck on.Julia Louis-Dreyfus bought a pair of $75 shoes that were “out of my budget,” Sarah Silverman got a $300 cashmere sweater, Cheri Oteri purchased a couch she’s gotten reupholstered “three or four times,” and Seth Meyers splurged on a Crate & Barrel couch and a big TV.

Pete Davidson revealed how much money he was paid on Saturday Night Live…at least when he was a rookie on the show!

Kaley Cuoco is doing her best to laugh off a scary incident in her hotel room.During an interview on “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” she revealed “a very weird thing” happened to her just two hours before she arrived for the show.“I’m in my hotel room, I’ve showered, go in the bathroom, butt naked, obviously,” she began, explaining she was blow-drying her hair and suddenly saw a man in her room.“And I look up. In the mirror I see a man in my room,” she said, prompting Meyers to ask, “What kind of man?”Cuoco said she believed the man worked there and that she didn’t know if he knew she had seen him, but she watched him awkwardly back out of the room.“He doesn’t run,” she continued.

Jonathan Bailey may be a Sharma now, but he will always make time for the Bridgerton clan.

Michaela Zee During his “Closer Look” segment on Wednesday night, Seth Meyers commented on President-elect Donald Trump‘s cabinet picks for several key roles, including Fox News host and Army National Guard veteran Pete Hegseth leading the Department of Defense. “While Biden’s looking for ways to accommodate Trump, Trump’s looking for ways to tear down everything Biden did. For example, Trump’s been actively putting together his Pandora’s cabinet of goblins and weirdos,” the “Late Night” host said.

Amy Adams demonstrated one of the first rules of comedy: Know your audience.Former “Saturday Night Live” cast member Seth Meyers, along with fellow “SNL” alums Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone, took time during “The Lonely Island and Seth Meyers Podcast” to break down a song from a 2008 episode hosted by Adams.While discussing the song, Samberg revealed that they originally had another idea for that week’s digital short, but Adams declined to participate.“I’m not gonna go into great detail about it, but it was a song that would have been a duet with me and Amy Adams, and it was very dirty,” he explained.“I know that’s kind of s—-y to not say what the premise was, but it was basically like we were both really old, and we were having a picnic, [an] old people couple, and one of us gets stung by a scorpion. And then I’m dying or something, and the one lament on my deathbed is that we didn’t explore things more sexually in our life, and it’s this huge anthem about that.”He continued, “We played the beginning of it for her and read a bunch of the lyrics, and she thought it was very funny, and she was so nice as always.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Andy Samberg praised Amy Adams during a recent episode of the “The Lonely Island and Seth Meyers” podcast (via Entertainment Weekly) for rejecting the comedy group’s pitch for her to star in a raunchy “Saturday Night Live” digital short. Adams was hosting “SNL” in 2008, a year after winning raves for her leading turn in Disney’s “Enchanted.” Samberg remembered the actor being loyal to her Disney fans, so much so that she had to protect them from The Lonely Island’s “very dirty” sketch pitch. “I’m not gonna go into great detail about it, but it was a song that would have been a duet with me and Amy Adams, and it was very dirty,” Samberg said of the lost sketch.

Amy Adams was the hero during one particular Saturday Night Live episode.

America’s late night hosts have a LOT to say about Donald Trump’s victory in the 2024 presidential election.

President-elect Donald Trump’s victory over Vice President Kamala HarrisJimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers, Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Fallon greeted their shows with similar rehearsed acts — putting on a fake smile and lamenting about the terrible night they had because of Trump’s win.“I spent a lot of time over the past 17 hours thinking about what I would say tonight, or even if there is anything to say tonight, and there’s nothing, goodnight everybody,” Kimmel said walking off the stage.The 56-year-old ABC host returned and called election night “the worst taco Tuesday of my whole life” as he said he was figuring out what happened.“Those of you who are hate watching this show right now wanting to watch me suffer, you will be happy to know that there was no joy in Mudville last night,” he said.Kimmel became emotional later on when he claimed it was a rough night for several different groups. “Let’s be honest, it was a terrible night last night,” he said.“It was a terrible night for women, for children, for the hundreds of thousands of hardworking immigrants who make this country go,” Kimmel said, pausing to fight back tears.

Seth Meyers opened Wednesday’s late night show to admit it’s “a privilege to be here with you, to not feel alone,” and how “we’re not going to let anything take that joy away, even when we’re talking about things that are not particularly joyful.”

Selome Hailu In his last show before election day, Seth Meyers took aim at Republican politicians for the tactics they’re using to support Donald Trump as the race nears its end. “This is how they are choosing to end their campaign: unhinged allegations of cheating, whining about comedy shows, floating plans to ban vaccines, and threatening to retaliate against enemies, outlaw polls and penalize speech they don’t like,” the “Late Night” host said during his signature “A Closer Look” segment.

Fans who watched Saturday Night Live this weekend got to see a cameo from alum Pete Davidson!

New details have come to light about Channing Tatum and Zoë Kravitz‘s split!