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Conan (talk show)

Conan is an American variety and late-night talk show that aired each Monday through Thursday at 11:00 p.m. Eastern time on TBS in the United States for 11 seasons, from 2010 to 2021. The show premiered on November 8, 2010, and was hosted by writer, comedian, and performer Conan O'Brien, accompanied by his long-time sidekick Andy Richter. Running for eight years and identifying as a traditional late-night talk show, Conan drew its comedy from recent news stories, political figures, and prominent celebrities, as well as aspects of the show itself. The hour-long show was akin to O'Brien's previous NBC late-night shows and was directed by Billy Bollotino.

This article is about the TBS talk show. For the talk shows Conan O'Brien hosted on NBC, see Late Night with Conan O'Brien and The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien.

Conan

Matt O'Brien (head writer)

Billy Bollotino

Conan O'Brien

  • The Basic Cable Band
  • Conan O'Brien

United States

English

11

  • Conan O'Brien
  • Jeff Ross

  • Tracy King
  • Mike Sweeney
  • Matt O'Brien

  • 60 minutes (2010–2018)
  • 30 minutes (2019–2021)

TBS

  • November 8, 2010 (2010-11-08) – June 24, 2021 (2021-06-24)

Starting January 22, 2019, the show was reformatted to a half-hour length. In November 2020, TBS announced that the show would air its final episode in June 2021. The final episode aired on June 24, 2021.


Guests for the show came from a wide range of cultural sources, and included actors, musicians, authors, athletes and political figures.[1]

Act 1: Monologue

Act 2: Comedy Bit(s)

Act 3: Celebrity Interview 1

Act 4: Celebrity Interview 1 continued

Act 5: Celebrity Interview 2

Act 6: Musical or Stand-Up Comedy Guest, Signoff

October 31 – November 3, 2011: taped at the in New York City. Guests included Jimmy Fallon, Hugh Jackman, Matthew Broderick and Louis C.K.[14]

Beacon Theatre

June 11–14, 2012: taped at the in Chicago, Illinois, as part of the TBS Just for Laughs Festival. Guests included Jack McBrayer, Andy Samberg, Johnny Galecki and Adam Sandler.[15]

Chicago Theatre

April 1–4, 2013: taped at in Atlanta, Georgia, to coincide with the NCAA Final Four being held a few blocks away at the Georgia Dome. Guests included Seth Rogen, Paul Rudd, Steven Yeun and Charles Barkley.[16]

The Tabernacle

March 31 – April 3, 2014: taped at the in Dallas, Texas, to coincide with the NCAA Final Four. Guests included Dirk Nowitzki, Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen, Simon Helberg and Charles Barkley.[17]

Majestic Theatre

July 8–11, 2015: taped at the in San Diego, California to coincide with Comic-Con. Guests included Elijah Wood, Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Peter Capaldi.[18]

Spreckels Theatre

July 20–24, 2016: returned to the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego to coincide with . Guests included the cast of Arrowverse shows, Will Arnett and the cast of Game of Thrones.[18]

Comic-Con

October 31 – November 3, 2016: taped at the in Harlem.

Apollo Theater

July 19–23, 2017: had live shows from the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego to coincide with for the third year in a row. Guests included the casts of Bright, Supernatural, Kingsman: The Golden Circle, The Lego Ninjago Movie and Game of Thrones.[19][20]

Comic-Con

November 6–9, 2017: taped at the Apollo Theater in Harlem.

July 18–22, 2018: had live shows from the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego to coincide with for the fourth year in a row. Guests included the casts of Breaking Bad, The Predator, Glass, and Aquaman.

Comic-Con

July 17–20, 2019: returned to the Spreckels Theatre in San Diego to coincide with for the fifth year in a row. Guests included the cast of It: Chapter Two, Tom Cruise,[21] the cast of Veronica Mars and Orlando Bloom and Cara Delevingne from Carnival Row.[22] Mark Hamill, Thomas Middleditch, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Norman Reedus, Kristen Schaal, Ben Schwartz and Isaac Hempstead Wright appeared in sketches.[23] The Basic Cable Band also returned for these episodes.

Comic-Con

Television in the United States

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Official website

at IMDb

Conan