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Late Show with David Letterman logo. The following is a list of notable episodes from Late Show with David Letterman since its inception on August 30, 1993.Late Show with David Letterman is an American late-night talk show hosted by David Letterman that ran on CBS between August 30, 1993, and May 20, 2015.
The final episode of Late Show with David Letterman on May 20, 2015, was watched by 13.76 million viewers with an audience share of 9.3/24, earning the show its second-highest ratings (following the 1994 Olympics on February 25, 1994); further, it saw the show's highest demo numbers (4.1 in adults 25-54 and 3.1 in adults 18–49) since Oprah ...
The Late Show is an American late-night talk show franchise on CBS. It first aired in August 1993 with host David Letterman, who previously hosted Late Night with David Letterman on NBC from 1982 to 1993. Letterman's iteration of the program ran until his retirement on May 20, 2015.
The first episode of Stupid Pet Tricks premieres Sunday, Feb. 11, 2024, at 5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT, with an encore airing later that night (check local listings for the latter). The premiere will ...
In the wake of his NBC morning show being cancelled in October 1980 after 18 weeks on the air, [1] David Letterman was still held in high enough regard by the network brass, especially NBC president Fred Silverman, that upon hearing the 33-year-old comedian was being courted by a first-run syndication company, NBC gave him a US$20,000 per week ($1,000,000 for a year) deal to sit out a year and ...
David Letterman. Last night's episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert featured a very special guest, the show's first host: David Letterman.. Letterman, now 76, took the guest's seat onstage ...
David Letterman returned to his old stomping grounds on Monday night, dropping by CBS’ The Late Show for the first time since Stephen Colbert took over as host in 2015. In a clip released by CBS ...
Letterman's top ten skit was thought of when Steve O'Donnell was head writer of the Late Night with David Letterman show. [1] [2] According to O'Donnell, the Top Ten List was an "almost simultaneous inspiration arriving from staffers Jim Downey, Randy Cohen and Robert "Morty" Morton — largely prompted by the ridiculous 'eligible bachelor' lists in a local New York paper that included the 84 ...