Famecrawler
Conan O'Brien on TBS: What do the critics say?
Conan O’Brien debuted his new show on TBS last night and he has a lot riding on it after his short-lived stint as host of The Tonight Show. So what are the critics saying?
LA Times: The first lines of this new chapter were promising, if not quite the fulfillment of his last wild nights at NBC, when caution was thrown to the wind. And except that it was a constant subject of discussion and scripted humor, the shift from broadcast to basic cable had no obvious effect on his presentation; it neither inhibited nor liberated him. (They do still bleep the bad words.) Continue reading »
Conan O'Brien: Watch his new show online
If you’re on Team Coco, you’re counting down the hours – or minutes – until Conan O’Brien’s new TBS show “Conan” debuts tonight. Make sure that you see every minute of the father of two’s program by watching online – TBS will have the video up tomorrow morning, and you will not want to miss what everyone is going to be buzzing about.
Word is that Lea Michele, Seth Rogen and some lady that owns a nutcracker museum will be the first guests.
Conan O'Brien Premieres Late Night Show On TBS
Tonight is a big event for Conan O’Brien and television audiences around the world. After a much publicized split with NBC, Conan is premiering his brand new late-night talk show, Conan, on TBS tonight at 11 PM.
This past week, his premiere week guest line-up was revealed and now we have a peek into the brand new set he will be setting up shop with for an undetermined amount of time into the future. It looks pretty cool to me.
Ten months after he was booted off of NBC, Conan O’Brien is back tonight with the new show “Conan,” debuting at 11 p.m. on TBS. Though all of us probably would bet that the new show will be a hit, he’s got a guest list that pretty much ensures it.
Want to know who will be in the first week? Click through to see:
Conan O'Brien's new show on TBS, "Conan," premieres tonight
Ten months after he was booted off of NBC, Conan O’Brien is back tonight with the new show “Conan,” debuting at 11 p.m. on TBS. Here’s all the details on his new show, including link to preview videos, who his first guests will be, and what to expect this week from O’Brien, the father of two.
* First guest: “Nutcracker Lady” Arlene Wagner will be the first guest on the show. She was selected in a poll by viewers, who chose her over Lada Gaga, the Pope and Jack Nicholson. (Umm, not that he probably could have gotten the pope.)
Well it’s about time! With his highly-anticipated return to television quickly approaching, funny father of two Conan O’Brien takes to Youtube to finally announce the name of his new show.
We won’t ruin the big reveal for you, but we will say this: the good news is the name he chose is short and sweet. The bad news? It seems that no one has been able to convince him to shave. Ick.
Conan’s new show is said to premier November 8th on TBS. Will you watch?
Source
Harvard is the top school once again. The Ivy League tie has been broken and Harvard is the winner. Last year Harvard was neck and neck with Princeton but beat them by 1 in the in just-released rankings of the nation’s top universities.
“On a scale of 100, Harvard beat Princeton by 1,” said Robert Morse of U.S. News & World Report, who was in charge of crunching the numbers.
Yale was in third place, and the city’s Ivy League player, Columbia, vaulted to No. 4, from eighth place last year.
Which celebrities went to the top 4 colleges?
Meryl Streep and Sigourney Weaver earned an MFA from Yale School of Drama. Weaver graduated on year before her friend and future colleague, Streep.
Christopher Rogers 
Shana Aborn 
Joanna Mazewski 
Sunny Chanel 
The Walt Disney Company supports Babble as a platform dedicated to honest, engaged, informed, intelligent and open conversation about parenting. However, the opinions expressed on this site are those of individual parents/writers and do not reflect the views of Disney. In addition, content provided on this site is for entertainment or informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or safety advice.
1