Conan

2010
Conan

Seasons & Episodes

  • 11
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  • 8
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  • 2
  • 1
  • 0

EP1 Bob Newhart Jan 18, 2021

Conan welcomes guest Bob Newhart.

EP2 Aubrey Plaza Jan 19, 2021

Conan Welcomes Aubrey Plaza

EP3 Max Greenfield Jan 20, 2021

Conan welcomes Max Greenfield

EP4 Rachel Brosnahan Jan 21, 2021

Conan welcomes Rachel Brosnahan

EP5 Nicole Byer Jan 25, 2021

Conan welcomes Nicole Byer

EP6 Jason Segel Jan 26, 2021

Conan welcomes Jason Segel

EP7 George Wallace Jan 27, 2021

Conan welcomes George Wallace

EP8 Phoebe Dynevor Jan 28, 2021

Conan welcomes Phoebe Dynevor

EP9 Jay Baruchel Feb 01, 2021

Conan welcomes Jay Baruchel

EP10 Mike Birbiglia Feb 02, 2021

Conan welcomes Mike Birbiglia

EP11 Kyra Sedgwick Feb 03, 2021

Conan welcomes Kyra Sedgwick

EP12 Bryan Cranston Feb 04, 2021

Conan welcomes Bryan Cranston

EP13 Wanda Sykes Feb 22, 2021

Conan welcomes Wanda Sykes

EP14 Colin Quinn Feb 23, 2021

Conan welcomes Colin Quinn

EP15 Ted Danson Feb 24, 2021

Conan welcomes Ted Danson

EP16 Kevin James Feb 25, 2021

Conan welcomes Kevin James

EP17 Chris Gethard Mar 01, 2021

Conan welcomes Chris Gethard

EP18 Randall Park Mar 02, 2021

Conan welcomes Randall Park

EP19 Lauren Cohan Mar 03, 2021

Conan welcomes Lauren Cohan

EP20 Paul Bettany Mar 04, 2021

Conan welcomes Paul Bettany

EP21 Fortune Feimster Mar 08, 2021

Conan welcomes Fortune Feimster

EP22 Ron Funches Mar 09, 2021

Conan welcomes Ron Funches

EP23 Chris “Ludacris” Bridges Mar 10, 2021

Conan welcomes Chris “Ludacris” Bridges

EP24 Anthony Anderson Mar 11, 2021

Conan welcomes Anthony Anderson

EP25 Kenan Thompson Mar 15, 2021

Conan welcomes Kenan Thompson

EP26 Louie Anderson Mar 16, 2021

Conan welcomes Louie Anderson

EP27 Joel McHale Mar 17, 2021

Conan welcomes Joel McHale

EP28 Will Forte Apr 05, 2021

Conan welcomes Will Forte

EP29 Nikki Glaser Apr 06, 2021

Conan welcomes Nikki Glaser

EP30 Lil Rel Howery Apr 07, 2021

Conan welcomes Lil Rel Howery

EP31 Baratunde Thurston Apr 08, 2021

Conan welcomes Baratunde Thurston

EP32 Steven Yeun Apr 12, 2021

Conan welcomes Steven Yeun

EP33 Jeffrey Dean Morgan Apr 13, 2021

Conan welcomes Jeffrey Dean Morgan

EP34 Howie Mandel Apr 14, 2021

Conan welcomes Howie Mandel

EP35 Russell Brand Apr 15, 2021

Conan welcomes Russell Brand

EP36 Nasim Pedrad May 03, 2021

Conan welcomes guest Nasim Pedrad

EP37 Gal Gadot May 04, 2021

Conan welcomes Gal Gadot

EP38 Flula Borg May 05, 2021

Conan welcomes Flula Borg

EP39 W. Kamau Bell May 06, 2021

Conan welcomes W. Kamau Bell

EP40 Sean Hayes May 10, 2021

Conan welcomes Sean Hayes

EP41 Michelee Buteau May 11, 2021

Conan welcomes Michelee Buteau

EP42 Lisa Kudrow May 12, 2021

Conan welcomes Lisa Kudrow

EP43 Andy Cohen May 13, 2021

Conan welcomes Andy Cohen

EP44 Timothy Olyphant May 17, 2021

Conan welcomes Timothy Olyphant

EP45 Deon Cole May 18, 2021

Conan welcomes Deon Cole

EP46 Charles Barkley May 19, 2021

Conan welcomes Charles Barkley

EP47 Bill Burr May 20, 2021

Conan welcomes Bill Burr

EP48 Don Cheadle Jun 07, 2021

Conan welcomes Don Cheadle

EP49 Sarah Silverman Jun 08, 2021

Conan welcomes Sarah Silverman

EP50 Kevin Nealon Jun 09, 2021

Conan welcomes Kevin Nealon

EP51 Tig Notaro Jun 10, 2021

Conan welcomes Tig Notaro

EP52 Patton Oswalt Jun 14, 2021

Conan welcomes Patton Oswalt

EP53 Martin Short Jun 15, 2021

Conan welcomes Martin Short

EP54 JB Smoove Jun 16, 2021

Conan welcomes JB Smoove

EP55 Mila Kunis Jun 17, 2021

Conan welcomes Mila Kunis

EP56 Bill Hader Jun 21, 2021

Conan welcomes Bill Hader

EP57 Seth Rogen Jun 22, 2021

Plot of this episode is not specified yet.
Please check back later for more update.

EP58 Dana Carvey Jun 23, 2021

Conan welcomes Dana Carvey

EP59 Jack Black Jun 24, 2021

Conan welcomes Jack Black
8.2| 0h30m| en| More Info
Released: 08 November 2010 Ended
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.

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Reviews

michael-flaherty For 25 Years Conan has been unstoppable And always true to his own comedy never a sellout.
Riccardo Verdi I'll have to open with a simple statement, Conan is the King of Late Night. This is a man who's been on the air for more than two decades, with a career spanning from writing for The Simpsons to hosting the Emmys, twice. The show follows of course the historical talk show format, but that's about the only conventional thing about it. On TBS I feel Conan's much more free to experiment and to express himself, not always to critical acclaim, but certainly to great amusement, showcasing ridiculous gags and segments that often involve cheap costumes, fake infomercials, and props. Guests are varied, and unlike The Tonight Show, it's not the usual A-listers with boring stories about their dog or diet. While Conan's historical reputation still attracts movie stars to TBS, guests are usually the more interesting middle tier of actors with stronger followings but less popularity. While on most talk shows people tune in for the guest, Conan is one of the few programs where I tune in for the host. Many times I won't even know who the person being interviewed is, but Conan's effortless humor makes it worth my while to stick around. His signature style is foolish and self deprecating, but no part of it is dumb. Conan is silly comedy for non silly people, fighting the American standard of Roasts and fake laughter (Cough, Jimmy) with original, heartfelt jokes that aren't shy of hitting back at the jokester. One overarching reason I'd give to watch this show, beyond the host's intelligence and humor, is that Conan is a class act. Throughout the years I've seen him pay tribute and homage to many comedians, actors and celebrities, and every single time I believed him. If he mourned the death of a colleague, it was because he cared about it, not because it would bring ratings to the network, and that's especially clear in many instances where he paid tribute to comedy greats who the major talk show hosts couldn't care less about like Sid Caesar or Garry Shandling. When Letterman played his last show, Conan told his viewers to switch to his channel and record his slot for later. He's a man of character, which is very hard to come by in Hollywood.If I could boil down three reasons to watch this show they'd be its wit, its humor and the lovable Andy Richter.
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!
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.