Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts announces a roster of upcoming shows confirmed, to date, for the 2016-2017 season. These newly added performances will join the previously announced FAIRWINDS Broadway in Orlando season, resident companies Orlando Ballet and Orlando Philharmonic's seasons, as well as Maxwell, Alice Cooper, Scott Bradlee's Postmodern Jukebox, among others.
“The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” and “Late Night with Seth Meyers” have dominated the late-night week of May 23-27, with both matching their best adult 18-49 ratings in seven weeks.
'Jimmy Kimmel Live' Skyrockets to Its Most Watched Week Since Thanksgiving and Scores a 10-Week High in Adults 18-49
'Strong' (0.6/3 in 18-49, 2.6 million viewers overall from 8-9 p.m. ET)
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon' and 'Late Night with Seth Meyers' have dominated the late-night week of May 23-27, with both matching their best adult 18-49 ratings in seven weeks.
NBC wins Wednesday night among the Big 4 in every key measure, as debuts of “American Ninja Warrior” and “The Night Shift” sweep six of six half-hours among the Big 4 in adults 18-49.
The debut of “Maya & Marty” (1.5/6 in 18-49, 6.4 million viewers overall from 10-11 p.m. ET): Is extremely close to rounding up to a 1.6 (currently reporting a 1.549 in these prelim fast-affiliate ratings) and wins the time period among ABC, CBS and NBC in every key demo.
Last night, two of HAMILTON's Tony-nominated stars, Leslie Odom, Jr. and Daveed Diggs, made appearances on late night shows at 11:35pm. Odom Jr. spoke with Jimmy Fallon, giving him juicy details about his own experience in the audience of HAMILTON, while Diggs chatted with Stephen Colbert about how Jefferson managed to plant so many crops all by himself. Check out their two appearances below!
On last night's LATE SHOW, guest Lizzy Caplan says she only received minor injuries from the set of her incredibly violent new movie NOW YOU SEE ME 2.
Mike Epps stopped by last night's LATE SHOW and explained that he isn't like his Uncle Buck character in real life, because he's actually got two bucks to rub together.
On last night's LATE SHOW, unreconstructed individualist hippie love-booster Neil Young teaches Stephen that love is still the answer, and that his music sounds better on Pono.
Jon Batiste & Stay Human, the sizzling house band on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," joins the St. Regis Big Stars, Bright Nights line-up on August 20 at Deer Valley Resort's Snow Park Outdoor Amphitheater. Andy Garcia and the CineSon All Stars, previously scheduled to play August 20, will now perform on August 27. For tickets and information: 435-655-3114 or www.BigStarsBrightNightsConcerts.org
On May 26th, Neil Young will visit The Late Show with Stephen Colbert to sit down with host Stephen Colbert tomorrow night, Thursday May 26th to discuss the brand new album EARTH, by Neil Young + Promise Of The Real which will be released by Reprise Records on June 24th.
“The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” and “Late Night with Seth Meyers” have scored decisive wins for the late-night ratings week of May 16-20, topping their ABC and CBS time-period competition in all key measures – adults, men and women 18-34, 18-49 and 25-54, plus total viewers.
“The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” and “Late Night with Seth Meyers” have scored decisive wins for the late-night ratings week of May 16-20, topping their ABC and CBS time-period competition in all key measures
Nick Swardson's latest film "The Do-Over" was filmed in Savannah, Georgia - where everything is haunted, even the Outback Steakhouse. Watch his appearance below!
Turns out, James McAvoy got the part of Professor X because he can actually read minds. It's the same reason Stephen got to host The Late Show.
Friends, something exciting is going on at the Guthrie Theater. In the wake of (not unjustified) criticism about their lack of diversity onstage and backstage, they are currently presenting a 60-year-old play written by Alice Childress, one of the most important female African-American playwrights of the 20th Century, and directed by Valerie Curtis-Newton, the first African-American woman to ever direct on a Guthrie mainstage. And I'm happy to report that TROUBLE IN MIND succeeds on so many levels. First of all, it's hilarious, engaging, and entertaining, and offers a behind the scenes look at the theater world we love so well. But more importantly, it talks about racism, sexism, classism, ageism in a smart and nuanced way that has as much resonance in today's world as it did in the 1950s NYC theater world depicted in the play. I was fortunate enough to attend on a night when there was a post-show discussion with the cast, which just made the experience that much richer. The best and most important work of theater is to start conversations about the world we live in, give voice to everyone's stories, and in doing so help us to better understand our fellow human beings. Trouble in Mind, and the conversations it will hopefully spark amongst its audience, is a fantastic example of that.
“The Voice” (2.1/7 in 18-49, 10.4 million viewers overall from 9-11 p.m. ET): Wins the time period among the Big 4 networks in every key measure versus ABC's “Dancing With the Stars” finale, prevailing in adults, men and women 18-34, 18-49 and 25-54, plus total viewers.
Sports Illustrated model and actress Brooklyn Decker stopped by last night's LATE SHOW and explaind that her intersting name was the idea of her parents, who she calls "the original hipsters."
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