Netflix has shared the trailer for Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, a special celebrating O'Brien as the recipient of the prestigious award. Watch it now!
Apple TV+ has released a sneak peek clip from the upcoming kids and family series “Yo Gabba GabbaLand!,” inspired by the hit, Emmy Award-nominated cultural phenomenon “Yo Gabba Gabba!,” which has delighted kids and parents alike worldwide. The all-new, star-studded series premieres globally with all 10 episodes on Friday, August 9. Watch the clip!
James Corden headed to London's iconic Shakespeare's Globe to direct a production of the Bard's 'Romeo and Juliet' featuring Ex-England football stars Neil 'Razor' Ruddock, Paul Merson, Carlton Palmer, Carlton Cole and Rachel Yankey. Watch the video here!
James Corden connects with his friend Bob Odenkirk, who is hanging out in his son's room that he's commandeered. And James asks Bob about filming the final season of 'Better Call Saul' and Bob becomes emotional reflecting on how he's come to love the character that changed his career and life. And the 'Nobody' star talks about his role as the unsuspecting hero.
A discussion about celebrity names unexpectedly morphs into a campaign to get our producer Dave Piendak to ask his idol, Broadway legend Patti LuPone, to brunch. Afterwards, James turns his attention to the big headlines of the day like the return of Major Biden to The White House - but things quickly go back off the rails when Patti replies!
James Corden welcomes his friend David Tennant to the show, and David immediately sets the tone for a great chat thanks to his pink blazer. After the two discuss the pains of homeschooling, James asks David about Melissa Von Stressel, the name of his fake assistant that he used to get out of gigs and requests he didn't have the heart to say no to directly. And David talks about the process of making 'Staged' with his wife, Georgia, Michael Sheen and Simon Evans.
James Corden welcomes Ben Schwartz to the show for the 10th time, and Ben is over the moon to celebrate such an occasion. As they go through all the memories, things start to go off the rails when Ben has a few simple questions for James. And just when things are smoothed over with the 'Flora & Ulysses' star, the tables turn...
James Corden connects with the GRAMMY-nominated JP Saxe who tells James how he came to collaborate with Maren Morris on 'Line By Line' - and they share a special performance for the show.
James Corden connects with Jamie Dornan and learns he's been living with (and raising) an incredible motivational force: his 7-year-old daughter who makes and posts signs around their home.
James Corden welcomes Kelly Marie Tran to Stage 56 and asks her about starring in 'Raya and the Last Dragon' after growing up with a Disney obsession (as proven by her still in-tact childhood room). And Kelly tells James how her parents didn't really grasp the gravity of her 'Star Wars' role as Rose Tico - he's not much of a sci-fi guy.
Now that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are settled into Southern California, James Corden thought it was time to show his friend Prince Harry the sights.
After Jodie talks about the changes that come with sending her children off to college, she admits to James she often fantasizes about leaving the film industry and redefining herself as a barista.
James asks the 'Searching for Italy' host if he's aware that scores of women profess their desires for him in graphic ways on Twitter, sharing a few of the lighter examples.
James Corden welcomes 'Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar' stars Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo who both have their hands full with children at home, and Kristen shares how a trip to the curb can feel miles away. And James asks the two about their humble beginnings as extras in projects like 'Judging Amy' and '8mm.'
From The Late Late Show's virtual greenroom, Phoebe Bridgers reads some funny and surreal dreams about her that people have posted to Twitter. After she delivers a spoken word version of Avril Lavigne's 'Complicated', Phoebe shares how any nightmare would still be better than 2020.