Stephen Colbert Reveals How He Really Feels About All His Endless Trump Jokes
HuffPost
The "Late Show" host has a response to a comment he often gets about Trump.
Stephen Colbert said he gets the same comment from a lot of viewers given how many jokes he makes about Donald Trump.
“As a late night host, people often say to me, ‘C’mon, part of you has got to want Trump to win because he gives you so much material to work with,’” Colbert said.
The “Late Show” host was pretty emphatic with his answer.
“No,” he said. “No. No one tells the guy who cleans the bathroom, ‘Wow, you must love it when someone has explosive diarrhea. There’s so much material for you to work with!’”
Colbert dislikes the “material” so much that at one point he tried not to even mention Trump by name. That started in 2020, after Trump falsely claimed he won the election. Colbert went some eight months without uttering it, instead using a series of snarky nicknames submitted by viewers.
The "Last Week Tonight" host doesn't want to hear this one ever again.
Comedian Dana Carvey spoofed the tech billionaire in the sketch show's first post-election episode.
The artist, who campaigned for Barack Obama during his 2008 presidential run, reacted to the backlash by issuing a lengthy apology.
“I was like, ‘It’s not like people would be out of a job?’ She’s like, ‘No, no, they would, but it’s not on you. You said "yes," but if you have your reasons for not doing it, you’re not responsible for these people’s jobs.’”
A representative of actor Tony Todd, known for his haunting portrayal of a killer in the horror film “Candyman” and its sequels says he has died at his home in California.
The pro-Democrat pundit was met with stunned silence Friday from his otherwise supportive audience.
From "Parks and Rec" to "Fleabag" to "Abbott Elementary," these TV scenes will 100% make you laugh.
One person tweeted, "No one is like 'Gee, I wish The Beatles would get more recognition.'”
"i love when cats are running so fast that they drift when they go around a corner"
The "Substance" star spoke candidly about American culture ahead of Republican Donald Trump's win at the ballot box.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist has released a photobook with original works from Black artists, including Carrie Mae Weems, Calida Rawles, Vitus Shell and Xaviera Simmons.