Conan

Conan

2010
Conan
Conan

Conan

8.2 | en | Comedy

A late night television talk show hosted by Conan O'Brien.

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Seasons & Episodes

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EP59  Jack Black
Jun. 24,2021
Jack Black

Conan welcomes Jack Black

EP58  Dana Carvey
Jun. 23,2021
Dana Carvey

Conan welcomes Dana Carvey

EP57  Seth Rogen
Jun. 22,2021
Seth Rogen

We don't have an overview of this episode, please check back later.

EP56  Bill Hader
Jun. 21,2021
Bill Hader

Conan welcomes Bill Hader

EP55  Mila Kunis
Jun. 17,2021
Mila Kunis

Conan welcomes Mila Kunis

EP54  JB Smoove
Jun. 16,2021
JB Smoove

Conan welcomes JB Smoove

EP53  Martin Short
Jun. 15,2021
Martin Short

Conan welcomes Martin Short

EP52  Patton Oswalt
Jun. 14,2021
Patton Oswalt

Conan welcomes Patton Oswalt

EP51  Tig Notaro
Jun. 10,2021
Tig Notaro

Conan welcomes Tig Notaro

EP50  Kevin Nealon
Jun. 09,2021
Kevin Nealon

Conan welcomes Kevin Nealon

EP49  Sarah Silverman
Jun. 08,2021
Sarah Silverman

Conan welcomes Sarah Silverman

EP48  Don Cheadle
Jun. 07,2021
Don Cheadle

Conan welcomes Don Cheadle

EP47  Bill Burr
May. 20,2021
Bill Burr

Conan welcomes Bill Burr

EP46  Charles Barkley
May. 19,2021
Charles Barkley

Conan welcomes Charles Barkley

EP45  Deon Cole
May. 18,2021
Deon Cole

Conan welcomes Deon Cole

EP44  Timothy Olyphant
May. 17,2021
Timothy Olyphant

Conan welcomes Timothy Olyphant

EP43  Andy Cohen
May. 13,2021
Andy Cohen

Conan welcomes Andy Cohen

EP42  Lisa Kudrow
May. 12,2021
Lisa Kudrow

Conan welcomes Lisa Kudrow

EP41  Michelee Buteau
May. 11,2021
Michelee Buteau

Conan welcomes Michelee Buteau

EP40  Sean Hayes
May. 10,2021
Sean Hayes

Conan welcomes Sean Hayes

EP39  W. Kamau Bell
May. 06,2021
W. Kamau Bell

Conan welcomes W. Kamau Bell

EP38  Flula Borg
May. 05,2021
Flula Borg

Conan welcomes Flula Borg

EP37  Gal Gadot
May. 04,2021
Gal Gadot

Conan welcomes Gal Gadot

EP36  Nasim Pedrad
May. 03,2021
Nasim Pedrad

Conan welcomes guest Nasim Pedrad

EP35  Russell Brand
Apr. 15,2021
Russell Brand

Conan welcomes Russell Brand

EP34  Howie Mandel
Apr. 14,2021
Howie Mandel

Conan welcomes Howie Mandel

EP33  Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Apr. 13,2021
Jeffrey Dean Morgan

Conan welcomes Jeffrey Dean Morgan

EP32  Steven Yeun
Apr. 12,2021
Steven Yeun

Conan welcomes Steven Yeun

EP31  Baratunde Thurston
Apr. 08,2021
Baratunde Thurston

Conan welcomes Baratunde Thurston

EP30  Lil Rel Howery
Apr. 07,2021
Lil Rel Howery

Conan welcomes Lil Rel Howery

EP29  Nikki Glaser
Apr. 06,2021
Nikki Glaser

Conan welcomes Nikki Glaser

EP28  Will Forte
Apr. 05,2021
Will Forte

Conan welcomes Will Forte

EP27  Joel McHale
Mar. 17,2021
Joel McHale

Conan welcomes Joel McHale

EP26  Louie Anderson
Mar. 16,2021
Louie Anderson

Conan welcomes Louie Anderson

EP25  Kenan Thompson
Mar. 15,2021
Kenan Thompson

Conan welcomes Kenan Thompson

EP24  Anthony Anderson
Mar. 11,2021
Anthony Anderson

Conan welcomes Anthony Anderson

EP23  Chris “Ludacris” Bridges
Mar. 10,2021
Chris “Ludacris” Bridges

Conan welcomes Chris “Ludacris” Bridges

EP22  Ron Funches
Mar. 09,2021
Ron Funches

Conan welcomes Ron Funches

EP21  Fortune Feimster
Mar. 08,2021
Fortune Feimster

Conan welcomes Fortune Feimster

EP20  Paul Bettany
Mar. 04,2021
Paul Bettany

Conan welcomes Paul Bettany

EP19  Lauren Cohan
Mar. 03,2021
Lauren Cohan

Conan welcomes Lauren Cohan

EP18  Randall Park
Mar. 02,2021
Randall Park

Conan welcomes Randall Park

EP17  Chris Gethard
Mar. 01,2021
Chris Gethard

Conan welcomes Chris Gethard

EP16  Kevin James
Feb. 25,2021
Kevin James

Conan welcomes Kevin James

EP15  Ted Danson
Feb. 24,2021
Ted Danson

Conan welcomes Ted Danson

EP14  Colin Quinn
Feb. 23,2021
Colin Quinn

Conan welcomes Colin Quinn

EP13  Wanda Sykes
Feb. 22,2021
Wanda Sykes

Conan welcomes Wanda Sykes

EP12  Bryan Cranston
Feb. 04,2021
Bryan Cranston

Conan welcomes Bryan Cranston

EP11  Kyra Sedgwick
Feb. 03,2021
Kyra Sedgwick

Conan welcomes Kyra Sedgwick

EP10  Mike Birbiglia
Feb. 02,2021
Mike Birbiglia

Conan welcomes Mike Birbiglia

EP9  Jay Baruchel
Feb. 01,2021
Jay Baruchel

Conan welcomes Jay Baruchel

EP8  Phoebe Dynevor
Jan. 28,2021
Phoebe Dynevor

Conan welcomes Phoebe Dynevor

EP7  George Wallace
Jan. 27,2021
George Wallace

Conan welcomes George Wallace

EP6  Jason Segel
Jan. 26,2021
Jason Segel

Conan welcomes Jason Segel

EP5  Nicole Byer
Jan. 25,2021
Nicole Byer

Conan welcomes Nicole Byer

EP4  Rachel Brosnahan
Jan. 21,2021
Rachel Brosnahan

Conan welcomes Rachel Brosnahan

EP3  Max Greenfield
Jan. 20,2021
Max Greenfield

Conan welcomes Max Greenfield

EP2  Aubrey Plaza
Jan. 19,2021
Aubrey Plaza

Conan Welcomes Aubrey Plaza

EP1  Bob Newhart
Jan. 18,2021
Bob Newhart

Conan welcomes guest Bob Newhart.

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8.2 | en | Comedy , News , Talk | More Info
Released: 2010-11-08 | Released Producted By: TBS Productions , Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website: https://www.tbs.com/shows/conan
Synopsis

A late night television talk show hosted by Conan O'Brien.

...... View More
Stream Online

The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Conan O'Brien , Andy Richter

Director

Robert James Ashe

Producted By

TBS Productions ,

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Reviews

briangcb I have been a huge Conan fan going on ten years now. Ever since I was in high school and I started watching Late Night. He pretty much had me in stitches every night. The only time I'd check out the competition was if Conan was a repeat, yet I never felt the others really matched up to him.When Leno announced that he would be giving the Tonight Show to Conan to avoid any confusion as to who was going to succeed Leno, I had a lot of respect for him doing that. (and I could never stand Leno) So then Conan gets the Tonight show and Leno precedes him with a poorly thought out prime time show. We all know what happened next so I won't bore you with the details. I like most people, completely sided with Conan and felt awful that my favourite TV personality was getting a raw deal.But now Conan is back and it has been close to a year since his new show started airing. I have to admit the first two weeks seemed a bit shaky. Almost like all that was going through Conan's mind was "I don't feel like I should be back on the air. What's going to happen this time?" and I'd say a good chunk of the monologue jokes for the first two weeks were taking jabs at NBC and so on. It was expected of course but it got very tedious and sounded much more like bitterness and complaining and by the end of the first week I was getting sick of hearing it. I kept watching however, remaining hopeful and sure enough, once they got over the initial jitters things started improving greatly, Conan seemed comfortable in his new digs and was back to his old self, almost with a new found confidence that he doesn't have to worry about pleasing anybody but without the arrogance that would lead to laziness. Andy is also much funnier too. I have to admit that I didn't really like him on The Tonight Show (I started watching Conan after Andy had been gone for a while) so my only impressions of him were from Tonight Show and he wasn't really allowed to do much except pipe in with a stupid joke from his podium. Just seemed forced and annoying. Yet now that he's back to his co-hosting duties, I can see why Conan and him are best friends. They have great chemistry and Andy is just as funny as Conan.While it sucks that Conan had to get screwed over, and that the two-faced, giant-jawed Leno is still allowed to keep the Tonight Show; I must say I like Conan's new show much better than the Tonight Show. While Conan vowed he would not change his style of gags and skits on Tonight show, it was clear he was forced to tone it down and now on TBS Conan seems to have free reign to do the show how he wants and I will continue to watch!
eastcoastguyz Lorne Michaels has a novel marketing idea. Put a guy on TV who has never been seen by the public, and he promoted the first Conan show exactly like this. Michaels set very low expectations including having Conan seen riding a bicycle in New York street traffic. It got so, when you didn't know what was part of the act of lowered expectations, and when he simply wasn't able to delivery on a funny and entertaining show left to him by David Letterman when went to CBS. Conan tried a few skits, mostly immature high school level comedy that never hit it's mark. If you stayed up that late in those days you had little choice to watch anything on TV except Conan. Each time, you always hoped it would turn into the show which David Letterman left behind, but it never did.After Letterman left NBC, NBC never recovered from the embarrassment and the loss in revenue from it. In a very typical brilliant agent move, Conan demanded the Tonight Show from Leno to take it in 5 years or he too would leave the network just like Letterman did. The execs at NBC went into a panic and agreed to this, simply not to repeat their mistakes of the past. It was entirely a bad move though. Conan was no David Letterman, and most certainly never for an instant had earned a chance at the Tonight Show. But the execs at NBC couldn't back out on it now. Conan took over and the ratings simply fell, and so did advertising revenue and for the first time since the history of the Tonight Show it was losing money.Not wanting to look like they have had a huge mistake, they decided to move Conan back to his old time slot and have Leno take over the 11:35 PM time slot. The had writing was on the wall, Conan was in trouble and he knew it. He had no place else to go. In order to safe face Conan came up with a story which slackers could related to that he was leaving the Tonight Show. Of course, he was doing so with millions of dollars in his pocket. The poor staff who left their homes, friends and families in New York City area followed him to the the West Coast only to find themselves out of a job. While getting a typical severance agreement for the employees not unlike any larger corporate employer would offer, they were still out of work and very soon.TBS had nothing to lose. They were mostly a forgotten network amongst the sea of thousands of cable channels. It was worth it for them to pay whatever small amount they came up with for Conan to do a show there, just to get the publicity and remind the public that TBS was still there. Even if Conan failed, it would take a while and meanwhile they would attract a new audience to watch the other shows on their cable channel.The TBS show is the same lame attempt at entertainment that Conan had been doing for years which led to his failure on the Tonight Show. When experienced producers and advisors tried to help Conan do the Tonight Show properly, he refused their help thinking he knew better. He ignored the sound advice of seasoned professionals.For those high schoolers who enjoyed Conan, they should set their DVRs up to watch the show now before it too fades away without notice.
kubrickfan93 "Conan" has been on the air now for almost nine months and 100+ shows, so I think a relatively accurate picture can be painted of the future of Conan O'Brien's new venture. As a fan, that picture is regrettably not the masterpiece I was hoping for.When it was announced that he would be moving to TBS, I had hopes that Conan would do something radically different; re-invent the genre as it were. I was, therefore, sadly disappointed when the first few episodes felt not just like retreads of his "Tonight Show" (which I felt had been lackluster), but lacked the freshness and spontaneity one might expect from being freed of the shackles of broadcast TV. I watched fairly religiously as time progressed, in large part because any Conan is better than no Conan at all. But after a while my viewing tapered off and now I watch it irregularly.The fundamental problem is that the once wholly original beast of Conan has become the well-oiled machine of Conan. While creativity is still apparent, the surreal nature of his early years where guests would perform in regular skits and odd, strange things happened throughout the entire show have been replaced by "sanctioned" times of zaniness. The show follows such a rigid structure that it feels like a conveyor belt of hilarity where pieces are assembled according to order and design.And that design is what, in my opinion, inhibits this show from reaching the heights of genius that the old "Late Night" program had. There is a lack of energy and commitment to the sketches that are detrimental to the fun. Add to that that the sketches and characters have become half-baked retreads of old gems (Minty the Candy-cane and Ted Turner excluded) and a seeming desire NOT to break new ground and what you have is a third-generation copy of a once great show.The technical elements are decent but obviously cheaper. The new theme is catchy but unremarkable. Honestly, the two best ideas have been to make Andy more active and put the desk in the center of the stage. Aside from that, this Conan fan is disappointed. It's not a train wreck of network mandated mainstream mush like his "Tonight Show" was, but it simply cannot reach the heights of it's original predecessor.The sad reality is that after almost 20 years of this, I doubt Conan would want to change his well-oiled (but less original) machine. And given that he's now on TBS and capable of doing basically whatever he wants, the desire not to embrace change is the most disappointing fact of his new show.
sanarg What is a guy from Argentina doing, reviewing this red haired freak talk show? Good question. I got to know Conan in 1996, thanks to an overseas life I was living, somewhere in Europe. I didn't speak that land's language but I did understand somehow a little English. So, I had no option. Gotta watch cable. MTV, NBC... Then one night I saw this weird guy (it came right after the funny looking guy with the big chin). I think his hair hypnotized me. I spent one year living there, and, seriously, I didn't have the best of times, I was only 17, far away from my family and culture, without the ability to speak or understand well, but every night Conan got me laughing. And every night it worked. Conan was actually important for me and when I came back to Argentina I missed the show. Internet wasn't such a useful tool those days (almost 15 years ago). Years later, a cable channel here started to show some Late Night with Conan O Brien and I was the happiest man on earth but then, like just one or two months after it started, BAM, Late Night was over because Conan was going to replace Leno. What the! I was so angry. Late Night was perfect and I didn't think Conan needed to do that. He is different to the other "important" talk show hosts and that is what we all like about him. I lost track of his new show and a couple of weeks ago I saw this funny image of Conan and an Owl and the TBS logo... Now, thanks to the internet, I'm watching his new show. I'm aware of what happened and I think it's sad that NBC did what it did and I have to say Leno I don't like your chin anymore and I'm so glad Conan's hair is still red and moves like a salsa dancer. I also watched his goodbye speech on youtube and I think Conan was a gentleman and I loved that. I've seen all the shows, with the moving moon and Tom Hanks getting wet and stuff and it all makes me feel so good, like when I was 17 (I'm 31 now) and I needed company and a good laugh. Thanks Conan. I'm also amazed with the quality of guests he's having. TBS, take care of him (and off course of his sidekick Andy... and the band... and I do miss Max Weinberg). Please excuse my poor English... no wonder, I learned it with TV and CoCo.EDIT: I just want to add that's been 2 years since I did this review. I watch now the show every day on my Ipod, while doing a 1 hour bus ride to work... And I get there smiling. Thanks again Conan!