- Action359
- Adventure309
- Comedy1025
- Western22
- Drama890
- History66
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- Sci-Fi326
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- Biography13
- Mystery255
- Documentary208
- Music50
- Fantasy246
- Animation436
- Family296
- Sport45
- Musical10
- Short6
- News11
- Action3173
- Adventure2012
- Comedy6331
- Western621
- Drama8509
- History557
- War806
- Crime2473
- Thriller4170
- Horror2838
- Sci-Fi1571
- Romance2954
- Biography591
- Mystery1412
- Documentary1575
- Music709
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- Animation1280
- Family1860
- Sport502
- Musical551
- Film-Noir163
- Short871
- Game-Show1
- Reality-TV45
- News31
- Adult44
- Talk-Show9
An, offshoot of The Daily Show, The Colbert Report (the Ts in Colbert and in Report are silent) is a parody of shows like "The O'Reilly Factor." Colbert begins the show with teasers about the show's content and then the credits go by, with a giant eagle and the stars and stripes featured predominantly. Colbert will pepper commentaries with phrases like, "Look, I don't have time to read books," or, "President Bush isn't a head thinker, he's a gut thinker." Aspects of talking head programs are exaggerated and Colbert presents a host overwhelmed by his own importance. Guests do not walk on-stage but are seated at a small table to the side. Colbert runs over to them, encouraging the audience to applaud and high five him as he passes. He is then likely to begin an interview by asking a guest something like, "Explain evolution in 20 seconds," or "Isn't everyone who disagrees with the president guilty of treason?" Colbert is also very clear about our number one threat, "Bears." His distrust of bears is a continuing theme. more
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Season 1
32 episodes
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Season 2
162 episodes
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Season 3
138 episodes
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Season 4
160 episodes
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Season 5
161 episodes
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Season 6
161 episodes
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Season 7
160 episodes
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Season 8
66 episodes
1Stone Phillips (17/Oct/2005) #1.1
2Lesley Stahl (18/Oct/2005) #1.2
3Fareed Zakaria (19/Oct/2005) #1.3
4Jim Cramer (20/Oct/2005) #1.4
5Lou Dobbs (24/Oct/2005) #1.5
6Greg Behrendt (25/Oct/2005) #1.6
7Neil deGrasse Tyson (26/Oct/2005) #1.7
8Jeff Daniels (27/Oct/2005) #1.8
9Monica Crowley (31/Oct/2005) #1.9
10Ken Burns (1/Nov/2005) #1.10
11Bruce Feiler (2/Nov/2005) #1.11
12Bradley Whitford (3/Nov/2005) #1.12
13Eliot Spitzer (7/Nov/2005) #1.13
14Catherine Crier (8/Nov/2005) #1.14
15Mary Roach (9/Nov/2005) #1.15
16Cokie Roberts (10/Nov/2005) #1.16
17Sen. Bob Kerrey (14/Nov/2005) #1.17
18Rev. Al Sharpton (15/Nov/2005) #1.18
19Matt Taibbi (16/Nov/2005) #1.19
20Tim Robbins (17/Nov/2005) #1.20
21Brian Greene (28/Nov/2005) #1.21
22Richard Preston (29/Nov/2005) #1.22
23Katrina Vanden Heuvel (30/Nov/2005) #1.23
24Richard Clarke (1/Dec/2005) #1.24
25Maureen Dowd (5/Dec/2005) #1.25
26Anderson Cooper (6/Dec/2005) #1.26
27Craig Crawford (7/Dec/2005) #1.27
28Peggy Noonan (8/Dec/2005) #1.28
29Harry Smith (12/Dec/2005) #1.29
30Bob Costas (13/Dec/2005) #1.30
31Dermot Mulroney (14/Dec/2005) #1.31
32Mark Cuban (15/Dec/2005) #1.32
1Nancy Grace (9/Jan/2006) #2.1
2Carl Bernstein (10/Jan/2006) #2.2
3John Stossel (11/Jan/2006) #2.3
4Ken Miller (12/Jan/2006) #2.4
5George Stephanopoulos (16/Jan/2006) #2.5
6Andrew Sullivan (17/Jan/2006) #2.6
7Frank McCourt (18/Jan/2006) #2.7
8Nina Totenberg (19/Jan/2006) #2.8
9David Gregory (23/Jan/2006) #2.9
10Robin Givhan (24/Jan/2006) #2.10
11Norah Vincent (25/Jan/2006) #2.11
12Paul Begala (26/Jan/2006) #2.12
13Annie Duke (30/Jan/2006) #2.13
14Dave Marash (31/Jan/2006) #2.14
15Emily Yoffe (1/Feb/2006) #2.15
16Gov. Christine Todd Whitman (2/Feb/2006) #2.16
17Barbara Boxer (6/Feb/2006) #2.17
18R. James Woolsey (7/Feb/2006) #2.18
19Alan Dershowitz (8/Feb/2006) #2.19
20George Packer (9/Feb/2006) #2.20
21Lama Surya Das (21/Feb/2006) #2.21
22Michael Eric Dyson (22/Feb/2006) #2.22
23David Brooks (23/Feb/2006) #2.23
24Tony Campolo (27/Feb/2006) #2.24
25Brett O'Donnell (28/Feb/2006) #2.25
26Arianna Huffington (1/Mar/2006) #2.26
27Jeffrey Sachs (2/Mar/2006) #2.27
28Bob Schieffer (6/Mar/2006) #2.28
29Norman Ornstean (7/Mar/2006) #2.29
30James Webb (8/Mar/2006) #2.30
31Lorraine Bracco (9/Mar/2006) #2.31
32Christopher Buckley (13/Mar/2006) #2.32
33Keith Olbermann (14/Mar/2006) #2.33
34Al Franken (15/Mar/2006) #2.34
35Frank Vincent (16/Mar/2006) #2.35
36Connie Chung (20/Mar/2006) #2.36
37Steve Kroft (21/Mar/2006) #2.37
38Dan Senor (22/Mar/2006) #2.38
39John Kasich (23/Mar/2006) #2.39
40Gary Hart (27/Mar/2006) #2.40
41Michael Brown (28/Mar/2006) #2.41
42Bruce Bartlett (29/Mar/2006) #2.42
43Robert Greenwald (30/Mar/2006) #2.43
44Michael Smerconish (3/Apr/2006) #2.44
45Jesse Jackson (4/Apr/2006) #2.45
46Harvey Mansfield (5/Apr/2006) #2.46
47Markos Moulitsas (6/Apr/2006) #2.47
48Reza Aslan (17/Apr/2006) #2.48
49Anthony Romero (18/Apr/2006) #2.49
50Caitlin Flanagan (19/Apr/2006) #2.50
51Ralph Nader (20/Apr/2006) #2.51
52Hugh Hewitt (24/Apr/2006) #2.52
53Sam Harris (25/Apr/2006) #2.53
54Sebastian Junger (26/Apr/2006) #2.54
55Bill Kristol (27/Apr/2006) #2.55
56Jon Meacham (1/May/2006) #2.56
57Governor Mike Huckabee (2/May/2006) #2.57
58Paul Rieckhoff (3/May/2006) #2.58
59Rick Reilly (4/May/2006) #2.59
60Shere Hite (8/May/2006) #2.60
61Frank Rich (9/May/2006) #2.61
62Bill Bastone (10/May/2006) #2.62
63Madeleine Albright (11/May/2006) #2.63
64Kevin Phillips (15/May/2006) #2.64
65Tyson Slocum (16/May/2006) #2.65
66Jonathan Alter (17/May/2006) #2.66
67Ted Daeschler (18/May/2006) #2.67
68Stone Phillips (5/Jun/2006) #2.68
69Christiane Amanpour (6/Jun/2006) #2.69
70Steve Squyres (7/Jun/2006) #2.70
71Steve Johnson (8/Jun/2006) #2.71
72Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
12 Jun 2006
73Tim Flannery (13/Jun/2006) #2.73
74David Sirota (14/Jun/2006) #2.74
75Michael Pollan (15/Jun/2006) #2.75
76Gustavo Arellano (19/Jun/2006) #2.76
77Bart Ehrman (20/Jun/2006) #2.77
78Bay Buchanan (21/Jun/2006) #2.78
79Doug Brinkley (22/Jun/2006) #2.79
80Mark Bowden (26/Jun/2006) #2.80
81Chris Matthews (27/Jun/2006) #2.81
82Robert Baer (28/Jun/2006) #2.82
83Christopher Noxon (29/Jun/2006) #2.83
84Amy Sedaris (10/Jul/2006) #2.84
85Tony Hawk (11/Jul/2006) #2.85
86Mort Zuckerman (12/Jul/2006) #2.86
87Ron Suskind (13/Jul/2006) #2.87
88Lee Silver (17/Jul/2006) #2.88
89Dhani Jones (18/Jul/2006) #2.89
90Joe Scarborough (19/Jul/2006) #2.90
91Tom Brokaw (20/Jul/2006) #2.91
92Howell Raines (24/Jul/2006) #2.92
93William Donohue (25/Jul/2006) #2.93
94Neal Katyal (26/Jul/2006) #2.94
95Joe Quesada (27/Jul/2006) #2.95
96Ned Lamont (31/Jul/2006) #2.96
97Peter Beinart (1/Aug/2006) #2.97
98Linda Hirshman (2/Aug/2006) #2.98
99Paul Hackett (3/Aug/2006) #2.99
100Bill Rhoden (8/Aug/2006) #2.100
101Alexandra Robbins (9/Aug/2006) #2.101
102Eli Pariser (10/Aug/2006) #2.102
103Ramesh Ponnuru (14/Aug/2006) #2.103
104David Gergen (15/Aug/2006) #2.104
105Morgan Spurlock (16/Aug/2006) #2.105
106Neil Young (17/Aug/2006) #2.106
107Geoffrey Nunberg (21/Aug/2006) #2.107
108Paul Krugman (22/Aug/2006) #2.108
109Gideon Yago (23/Aug/2006) #2.109
110Janna Levin (24/Aug/2006) #2.110
111Martin Short (11/Sep/2006) #2.111
112Toby Keith (12/Sep/2006) #2.112
113Ken Jennings (13/Sep/2006) #2.113
114Bill Simmons (14/Sep/2006) #2.114
115Will Power (18/Sep/2006) #2.115
116Frank Rich (19/Sep/2006) #2.116
117James Carville (20/Sep/2006) #2.117
118Daniel Ellsberg (21/Sep/2006) #2.118
119Arianna Huffington (25/Sep/2006) #2.119
120Ted Danson (26/Sep/2006) #2.120
121Lowell Bergman (27/Sep/2006) #2.121
122Steve Wozniak (28/Sep/2006) #2.122
123Michael Lewis (2/Oct/2006) #2.123
124Andy Stern (3/Oct/2006) #2.124
125Byron Dorgan (4/Oct/2006) #2.125
126Amy Goodman (5/Oct/2006) #2.126
127Randy Newman (9/Oct/2006) #2.127
128Ariel Levy (10/Oct/2006) #2.128
129Andrew Sullivan (11/Oct/2006) #2.129
130Larry Miller (12/Oct/2006) #2.130
131Barry Scheck (16/Oct/2006) #2.131
132Richard Dawkins (17/Oct/2006) #2.132
133Deepak Chopra (18/Oct/2006) #2.133
134Matthew Dowd (19/Oct/2006) #2.134
135Barry Manilow (30/Oct/2006) #2.135
136Tim Robbins (31/Oct/2006) #2.136
137Penn Jillette (1/Nov/2006) #2.137
138Ron Reagan Jr. (2/Nov/2006) #2.138
139Mark Halperin (6/Nov/2006) #2.139
140Election Night Live Show with Warren Beatty, Robert Wexler, Eleanor Holmes Norton (7/Nov/2006) #2.140
141Jeff Greenfield (8/Nov/2006) #2.141
142Dean Kamen (9/Nov/2006) #2.142
143Dan Rather (13/Nov/2006) #2.143
144Jeff Swartz (14/Nov/2006) #2.144
145Al Franken, Dr. Michael Novacek (15/Nov/2006) #2.145
146Richard Linklater (16/Nov/2006) #2.146
147Jim Lehrer (27/Nov/2006) #2.147
148Harry Shearer (28/Nov/2006) #2.148
149Nora Ephron (29/Nov/2006) #2.149
150Mike Lupica (30/Nov/2006) #2.150
151Will Wright (4/Dec/2006) #2.151
152Steven D. Leavitt (5/Dec/2006) #2.152
153John Sexton (6/Dec/2006) #2.153
154Dr. Francis S. Collins (7/Dec/2006) #2.154
155Dr. Peter Singer (11/Dec/2006) #2.155
156Dan Savage (12/Dec/2006) #2.156
157Doris Kearns Goodwin (13/Dec/2006) #2.157
158Daniel Pinchbeck (14/Dec/2006) #2.158
159Jack Welch (18/Dec/2006) #2.159
160Deepak Chopra (19/Dec/2006) #2.160
161Howard Zinn (20/Dec/2006) #2.161
1Ethan Nadelmann (8/Jan/2007) #3.1
2Jim Cramer (9/Jan/2007) #3.2
3David Kamp (10/Jan/2007) #3.3
4Judy Woodruff (11/Jan/2007) #3.4
5Alex Kuczynski (15/Jan/2007) #3.5
6Dinesh D'Souza (16/Jan/2007) #3.6
7Richard Clarke (17/Jan/2007) #3.7
8Bill O'Reilly (18/Jan/2007) #3.8
9Tom Schaller (22/Jan/2007) #3.9
10Michael Steele (23/Jan/2007) #3.10
11Lou Dobbs (24/Jan/2007) #3.11
12Mike Wallace (25/Jan/2007) #3.12
13Barry M. Lando (29/Jan/2007) #3.13
14Donna Shalala (30/Jan/2007) #3.14
15Jed Babbin (31/Jan/2007) #3.15
16Sen. Chuck Schumer (1/Feb/2007) #3.16
17Wendy Kopp (5/Feb/2007) #3.17
18Charlie LeDuff (6/Feb/2007) #3.18
19Steven Pinker (7/Feb/2007) #3.19
20Chris Hedges (8/Feb/2007) #3.20
21Michael Oppenheimer (12/Feb/2007) #3.21
22Sheryl WuDunn (13/Feb/2007) #3.22
23Lance Armstrong (14/Feb/2007) #3.23
24Shashi Tharoor (15/Feb/2007) #3.24
25Zev Chafets (26/Feb/2007) #3.25
26Dr. Craig Venter (27/Feb/2007) #3.26
27Nina Jablonski (28/Feb/2007) #3.27
28Larry King (1/Mar/2007) #3.28
29Mara Vanderslice, Ben and Jerry (5/Mar/2007) #3.29
30Mark Frauenfelder (6/Mar/2007) #3.30
31Michael Specter (7/Mar/2007) #3.31
32Ted Koppel (8/Mar/2007) #3.32
33Nicholas D. Kristof (12/Mar/2007) #3.33
34Michael Eric Dyson (13/Mar/2007) #3.34
35Ed Viesturs (14/Mar/2007) #3.35
36Ayaan Hirsi Ali (15/Mar/2007) #3.36
37Jerome Groopman (19/Mar/2007) #3.37
38Willie Nelson (20/Mar/2007) #3.38
39Benjamin Barber (21/Mar/2007) #3.39
40Katie Couric (22/Mar/2007) #3.40
41John Perry Barlow (26/Mar/2007) #3.41
42Madeleine Albright, James Fallows (27/Mar/2007) #3.42
43Jabari Asim (28/Mar/2007) #3.43
44Clive James (29/Mar/2007) #3.44
45Colin Beavan, Katrina vanden Heuvel (9/Apr/2007) #3.45
46Jeannette Walls (10/Apr/2007) #3.46
47Vali Nasr (11/Apr/2007) #3.47
48Dr. Richard Land (12/Apr/2007) #3.48
49Sen. John Kerry (16/Apr/2007) #3.49
50Elaine Pagels (17/Apr/2007) #3.50
51William Cohen (18/Apr/2007) #3.51
52Gov. Mike Huckabee (19/Apr/2007) #3.52
53Russell Simmons (23/Apr/2007) #3.53
54Dr. Andrew Weil (24/Apr/2007) #3.54
55David Walker (25/Apr/2007) #3.55
56Tom Wolfe (26/Apr/2007) #3.56
57Bill Bradley (30/Apr/2007) #3.57
58Malcolm Gladwell (1/May/2007) #3.58
59Gina Kolata (2/May/2007) #3.59
60Conn Iggulden (3/May/2007) #3.60
61Richard Preston (7/May/2007) #3.61
62Nassim Nicholas Taleb (8/May/2007) #3.62
63Salman Rushdie, Jane Fonda (9/May/2007) #3.63
64Jann Wenner (10/May/2007) #3.64
65William Langewiesche (14/May/2007) #3.65
66Walter Isaacson (15/May/2007) #3.66
67Howard Dean (16/May/2007) #3.67
68Randy Kearse, Rep. Tom DeLay (17/May/2007) #3.68
69Jared Diamond (21/May/2007) #3.69
70John Amaechi (22/May/2007) #3.70
71Bay Buchanan, Bob Deans (23/May/2007) #3.71
72Jimmy Wales (24/May/2007) #3.72
73Rep. Jan Schakowsky, Leon Botstein (4/Jun/2007) #3.73
74Jessica Valenti (5/Jun/2007) #3.74
75Carl Bernstein (6/Jun/2007) #3.75
76Cullen Murphy (7/Jun/2007) #3.76
77Dr. Michael D. Gershon (11/Jun/2007) #3.77
78Josh Wolf (12/Jun/2007) #3.78
79Rep. Ron Paul (13/Jun/2007) #3.79
80Daniel B. Smith (14/Jun/2007) #3.80
81Toby Keith (18/Jun/2007) #3.81
82Harriet the Eagle with handler Marybeth Garrigan, Anne-Marie Slaughter (19/Jun/2007) #3.82
83Will Schwalbe (20/Jun/2007) #3.83
84Vincent Bugliosi (21/Jun/2007) #3.84
85Tom Hayden (25/Jun/2007) #3.85
86David France (26/Jun/2007) #3.86
87Tom Blanton, Daniel Gilbert (27/Jun/2007) #3.87
88Doug Bailey (28/Jun/2007) #3.88
89Richard Florida, Sen. Ben Nelson (16/Jul/2007) #3.89
90Mark Moffett (17/Jul/2007) #3.90
91John Mellencamp (18/Jul/2007) #3.91
92Frank Sulloway (19/Jul/2007) #3.92
93Simon Schama (23/Jul/2007) #3.93
94Anthony D. Romero (24/Jul/2007) #3.94
95Charles Kaiser (25/Jul/2007) #3.95
96Robert Shrum (26/Jul/2007) #3.96
97Evan Osnos (30/Jul/2007) #3.97
98Kathleen Kennedy Townsend (31/Jul/2007) #3.98
99Michael Beschloss (1/Aug/2007) #3.99
100Michael J. Behe (2/Aug/2007) #3.100
101Ian Bogost (7/Aug/2007) #3.101
102Jim Cramer, Tina Brown (8/Aug/2007) #3.102
103Judd Apatow (9/Aug/2007) #3.103
104Michael Jacobson (13/Aug/2007) #3.104
105Jerry Miller, Spencer Wells (14/Aug/2007) #3.105
106Michael Wallis (15/Aug/2007) #3.106
107Andrew Keen (16/Aug/2007) #3.107
108Nathan Sawaya (20/Aug/2007) #3.108
109Michael Shermer (21/Aug/2007) #3.109
110Richard Branson (22/Aug/2007) #3.110
111Thomas Ricks (23/Aug/2007) #3.111
112Bjorn Lomborg (10/Sep/2007) #3.112
113Garrison Keillor (11/Sep/2007) #3.113
114Joel Klein (12/Sep/2007) #3.114
115Ed Begley Jr. (13/Sep/2007) #3.115
116Susan Sarandon (18/Sep/2007) #3.116
117Naomi Wolf (19/Sep/2007) #3.117
118Jeffrey Toobin (20/Sep/2007) #3.118
119Thomas Friedman (24/Sep/2007) #3.119
120John Grisham (25/Sep/2007) #3.120
121Tony Bennett (26/Sep/2007) #3.121
122David Schwartz (27/Sep/2007) #3.122
123Charlie Savage (1/Oct/2007) #3.123
124John Mearsheimer (2/Oct/2007) #3.124
125Jim Lovell (3/Oct/2007) #3.125
126John Kao (4/Oct/2007) #3.126
127George Saunders (8/Oct/2007) #3.127
128Stephen Colbert (9/Oct/2007) #3.128
129Gen. Wesley Clark (10/Oct/2007) #3.129
130Chris Jordan (11/Oct/2007) #3.130
131Dennis Kucinich, Paul Glastris (15/Oct/2007) #3.131
132Bob Drogin, Jeff Greenfield (16/Oct/2007) #3.132
133Garry Kasparov (17/Oct/2007) #3.133
134Craig Newmark, Anderson Cooper (18/Oct/2007) #3.134
135Richard Berman (29/Oct/2007) #3.135
136Massie Ritsch, Craig Venter (30/Oct/2007) #3.136
137Col. Lawrence Wilkerson (31/Oct/2007) #3.137
138Walter Kirn (1/Nov/2007) #3.138
1Richard Freeman
07 Jan 2008
2Gary Rosen
08 Jan 2008
3Matt Taibbi
09 Jan 2008
4Muhammad Yunus
10 Jan 2008
5Neil Shubin
14 Jan 2008
6Jared Cohen
15 Jan 2008
7Deborah Tannen
16 Jan 2008
8David Levy
17 Jan 2008
9Eric Weiner
21 Jan 2008
10Andrew Young
22 Jan 2008
11Stephen Colbert's Sport Report
23 Jan 2008
12Charles Nesson
24 Jan 2008
13Rick Warren
28 Jan 2008
14Alex Ross
29 Jan 2008
15Frans de Waal
30 Jan 2008
16Andrew Napolitano
31 Jan 2008
17Jacob Weisberg
04 Feb 2008
18Bob Dole
05 Feb 2008
19Tad Devine
06 Feb 2008
20Mark Moffett
07 Feb 2008
21Philip Zimbardo
11 Feb 2008
22Lisa Randall
12 Feb 2008
23Richard Thompson Ford
13 Feb 2008
24Leonard Nimoy
14 Feb 2008
25Henry Louis Gates Jr.
26 Feb 2008
26Tony Snow
27 Feb 2008
27Ingrid Newkirk
28 Feb 2008
28Shashi Tharoor
03 Mar 2008
29Jennifer 8. Lee
04 Mar 2008
30Gregory Rodriguez
05 Mar 2008
31John Legend
06 Mar 2008
32George McGovern
10 Mar 2008
33Geraldo Rivera
11 Mar 2008
34Howard Kurtz
12 Mar 2008
35Sudhir Venkatesh
13 Mar 2008
36Samantha Power
17 Mar 2008
37Carole King
18 Mar 2008
38Dee Dee Myers
19 Mar 2008
39Dean Kamen
20 Mar 2008
40Michael Reynolds
31 Mar 2008
41Van Jones
01 Apr 2008
42R.E.M.
02 Apr 2008
43Clay Shirky
03 Apr 2008
44Jesse Ventura
07 Apr 2008
45Madeline Albright
08 Apr 2008
46Jeff Gore
09 Apr 2008
47Robin Wright
10 Apr 2008
48John Legend/Chris Matthews/Michael Nutter
14 Apr 2008
49The Roots
15 Apr 2008
50Philadelphia Eagles Cheerleaders/Edward Rendell
16 Apr 2008
51Hillary Clinton/John Edwards/Barack Obama
17 Apr 2008
52James Martin/Bernie Sanders
21 Apr 2008
53Susan Jacoby
22 Apr 2008
54Mitch Albom
23 Apr 2008
55Maria Shriver
24 Apr 2008
56Leslie Feist
28 Apr 2008
57Anne Lamott
29 Apr 2008
58Noah Feldman
30 Apr 2008
59James Howard Kuntsler
01 May 2008
60Carl Hiaasen
05 May 2008
61Nathan Gunn
06 May 2008
62Hasan Elahi/George Johnson
07 May 2008
63Arianna Huffington
08 May 2008
64Dr. Mehmet Oz
12 May 2008
65Jennifer Hooper McCarty
13 May 2008
66Laura Dern/Grover Norquist
14 May 2008
67Andrei Cherny
15 May 2008
68Brian Greene
27 May 2008
69Claire McCaskill
28 May 2008
70David Sirota
29 May 2008
71Jon Paskowitz
02 Jun 2008
72George Will
03 Jun 2008
73Salman Rushdie
04 Jun 2008
74Pat Buchanan
05 Jun 2008
75Philip Weiss
09 Jun 2008
76Alan Rabinowitz
10 Jun 2008
77David Hajdu
11 Jun 2008
78Dickson Despommier
12 Jun 2008
79Kenneth Miller/R.E.M.
16 Jun 2008
80Jonathan Zittrain
17 Jun 2008
81Junot Diaz
18 Jun 2008
82Bishop N.T. Wright
19 Jun 2008
83Barbara Ehrenreich
23 Jun 2008
84Will Smith
24 Jun 2008
85Neil deGrasse Tyson
25 Jun 2008
86Robert Wexler
26 Jun 2008
88Jason Riley
15 Jul 2008
89Rush
16 Jul 2008
90Elizabeth Edwards
17 Jul 2008
91Jim Webb
21 Jul 2008
92Margaret Spellings
22 Jul 2008
93Nas
23 Jul 2008
94Garrett Reisman
24 Jul 2008
95Toby Keith
28 Jul 2008
96Eric Roston
29 Jul 2008
97Crosby, Stills & Nash
30 Jul 2008
98Buzz Aldrin
31 Jul 2008
99Lucas Conley/The Apples in Stereo
04 Aug 2008
100David Carr
05 Aug 2008
101Kevin Costner
06 Aug 2008
102Thomas Frank
07 Aug 2008
103Jorge Ramos
11 Aug 2008
104Jane Mayer
12 Aug 2008
105Dick Meyer
13 Aug 2008
106Bing West
14 Aug 2008
107Scott McClellan
26 Aug 2008
108Mike Huckabee
27 Aug 2008
109Richard Brookhiser
28 Aug 2008
110John McWhorter
29 Aug 2008
111Laura D'Andrea Tyson
02 Sep 2008
112Doris Kearns Goodwin
03 Sep 2008
113Ron Paul
04 Sep 2008
114David Paterson
05 Sep 2008
115Peter J. Gomes
15 Sep 2008
116Rick Reilly
16 Sep 2008
117Bob Lutz
17 Sep 2008
118Maria Bartiromo
18 Sep 2008
119Jackson Browne
23 Sep 2008
120Cornel West
24 Sep 2008
121Nicholas Carr
25 Sep 2008
122Paul Begala
29 Sep 2008
123James Taylor
30 Sep 2008
124Dave Levin
01 Oct 2008
125Stephen Greenblatt/Naomi Klein
02 Oct 2008
126Jim Cramer
06 Oct 2008
127Nathaniel Read Silver
07 Oct 2008
128Joe Scarborough
08 Oct 2008
129Oliver Stone/David Gergen
09 Oct 2008
130Bethany McLean/Kathleen Parker
13 Oct 2008
132Joseph Stiglitz
14 Oct 2008
133Shai Agassi
15 Oct 2008
134Brent Glass/Robert Greenwald
16 Oct 2008
135Fareed Zakaria/Wynton Marsalis
20 Oct 2008
136Michael Farris
21 Oct 2008
137David Frum
22 Oct 2008
138Jonathan Alter
23 Oct 2008
139Yo-Yo Ma
27 Oct 2008
140Sherman Alexie
28 Oct 2008
141David Simon
29 Oct 2008
142Wilco
30 Oct 2008
143Charlie Cook/Andrew Sullivan
03 Nov 2008
144Steve Forbes
04 Nov 2008
145Andrew Young
05 Nov 2008
146Rachel Maddow
06 Nov 2008
147Kevin Johnson
11 Nov 2008
148Bob Woodward
12 Nov 2008
149Stephen Moore
13 Nov 2008
150Tom Brokaw/Malcolm Gladwell
17 Nov 2008
151Paul Simon
18 Nov 2008
152Michael Lewis
19 Nov 2008
153Cory Booker/Thomas Friedman
20 Nov 2008
154Khaled Hosseini/Roland Fryer
01 Dec 2008
155Jeffrey Goldberg
02 Dec 2008
156Barbara Walters
03 Dec 2008
157Bob Graham/Nicholas Wade
04 Dec 2008
158Geoffrey Canada
08 Dec 2008
159Kevin Bacon/Charlie Kaufman
09 Dec 2008
160Richard Haass
10 Dec 2008
161Michael Phelps
11 Dec 2008
167Episode #4.167
1Riley Crane (5/Jan/2009) #5.1
2Capt. Charles Moore (6/Jan/2009) #5.2
3James Fowler (7/Jan/2009) #5.3
4Lawrence Lessig (8/Jan/2009) #5.4
5Anthony Romero (12/Jan/2009) #5.5
6Niall Ferguson (13/Jan/2009) #5.6
7Alan Khazei (14/Jan/2009) #5.7
8David Gregory, Shepard Fairey (15/Jan/2009) #5.8
9Frank Rich (19/Jan/2009) #5.9
10Jabari Asim (20/Jan/2009) #5.10
11Elizabeth Alexander (21/Jan/2009) #5.11
12Jon Meacham (22/Jan/2009) #5.12
13Chris Mooney, Ed Young (26/Jan/2009) #5.13
14Philippe Petit (27/Jan/2009) #5.14
15Paul McCartney, Denis Dutton (28/Jan/2009) #5.15
16John Podesta (29/Jan/2009) #5.16
17Dan Zaccagnino (2/Feb/2009) #5.17
18Henry Louis Gates Jr. (3/Feb/2009) #5.18
19Steve Martin (4/Feb/2009) #5.19
20James Surowiecki, Jonah Lehrer (5/Feb/2009) #5.20
21TV on the Radio (9/Feb/2009) #5.21
22Robert Ballard (10/Feb/2009) #5.22
23Eleanor Holmes Norton, Steven Pinker (11/Feb/2009) #5.23
24David Ross, Ed Colbert, Adam Gopnik (12/Feb/2009) #5.24
25Father James Martin, Helen Fisher (23/Feb/2009) #5.25
26Cliff Sloan (24/Feb/2009) #5.26
27John Fetterman (25/Feb/2009) #5.27
28Kris Kristofferson (26/Feb/2009) #5.28
29David Byrne (2/Mar/2009) #5.29
30Mark Bittman (3/Mar/2009) #5.30
31Carl Wilson (4/Mar/2009) #5.31
32Steven Johnson (5/Mar/2009) #5.32
33Lisa Hannigan (9/Mar/2009) #5.33
34William Gerstenmaier, Dr. Jay Keasling (10/Mar/2009) #5.34
35Howard Fineman (11/Mar/2009) #5.35
36Simon Johnson, Peter Singer (12/Mar/2009) #5.36
37Jonathan Chait, Neil Gaiman (16/Mar/2009) #5.37
38David Grann (17/Mar/2009) #5.38
39Juan Cole (18/Mar/2009) #5.39
40John McCardell (19/Mar/2009) #5.40
41Derrick Pitts (30/Mar/2009) #5.41
42David Plotz (31/Mar/2009) #5.42
43Dambisa Moyo (1/Apr/2009) #5.43
44Biz Stone (2/Apr/2009) #5.44
45Tom Brokaw, Rich Lowry (6/Apr/2009) #5.45
46Queen Noor (7/Apr/2009) #5.46
47Phil Bronstein (8/Apr/2009) #5.47
48Bart Ehrman (9/Apr/2009) #5.48
49Sunita L. Williams, Susie Orbach (14/Apr/2009) #5.49
50Jim Lehrer (15/Apr/2009) #5.50
51Kanishk Tharoor, Doug Kmiec (16/Apr/2009) #5.51
52Ken Quinn, Sheriff Joe Arpaio (20/Apr/2009) #5.52
53Coach Mike Kryzewski (21/Apr/2009) #5.53
54Ira Glass (22/Apr/2009) #5.54
55Elizabeth Bintliff (23/Apr/2009) #5.55
56The Decemberists (27/Apr/2009) #5.56
57Richard Engel, Daniel Gross (28/Apr/2009) #5.57
58David Kessler (29/Apr/2009) #5.58
59Jonathan Alter, Ethan Nadelman (30/Apr/2009) #5.59
60J.J. Abrams (4/May/2009) #5.60
61Cliff Sloan, Paul Rieckhoff (5/May/2009) #5.61
62Laurie Garrett (6/May/2009) #5.62
63Mitchell Joachim (7/May/2009) #5.63
64Tamara Draut (11/May/2009) #5.64
65Ron Howard (12/May/2009) #5.65
66Michael Pollan (13/May/2009) #5.66
67Yusuf (14/May/2009) #5.67
68Meghan McCain (18/May/2009) #5.68
69Walter Kirn (19/May/2009) #5.69
70Seth Shostak (20/May/2009) #5.70
71Green Day (21/May/2009) #5.71
72Jeffrey Toobin, Sen. Byron Dorgan (1/Jun/2009) #5.72
73Katty Kay (2/Jun/2009) #5.73
74Eric Schlosser (3/Jun/2009) #5.74
75Dag Soderberg, David Byrne (4/Jun/2009) #5.75
76Stephen broadcasts from Iraq, Gen. Ray Odierno (8/Jun/2009) #5.76
77Stephen broadcasts from Iraq, Sgt. Robin Balcom, Spec. Tareq Salha (9/Jun/2009) #5.77
78Stephen broadcasts from Iraq, Lt. Gen. Charles H. Jacoby Jr. (10/Jun/2009) #5.78
79Stephen broadcasts from Iraq, Command Sgt. Major Frank Grippe (11/Jun/2009) #5.79
80Austan Goolsbee (15/Jun/2009) #5.80
81Karim Sadjadpour, Jim Rogers (16/Jun/2009) #5.81
82Joshua Micah Marshall (17/Jun/2009) #5.82
83Paul Muldoon (18/Jun/2009) #5.83
84Simon Schama (22/Jun/2009) #5.84
85Howard Dean, David Kilcullen (23/Jun/2009) #5.85
86Matthew Crawford (24/Jun/2009) #5.86
87Jim Fouratt (25/Jun/2009) #5.87
88Neil DeGrasse Tyson (29/Jun/2009) #5.88
89Alexi Lalas, Kevin Mattson (30/Jun/2009) #5.89
90Nicholas Kristof (1/Jul/2009) #5.90
91Ed Viesturs (2/Jul/2009) #5.91
92Paul Rieckhoff, Paul Krugman (13/Jul/2009) #5.92
93Leymah Gbowee (14/Jul/2009) #5.93
94Douglas Rushkoff (15/Jul/2009) #5.94
95Edmund Andrews (16/Jul/2009) #5.95
96Geoffrey Canada, Bob Park (20/Jul/2009) #5.96
97Dr. Aaron Carroll (21/Jul/2009) #5.97
98Matthew Waxman, Chris Anderson (22/Jul/2009) #5.98
99Zev Chafets (23/Jul/2009) #5.99
100Movits! (27/Jul/2009) #5.100
101Arianna Huffington (28/Jul/2009) #5.101
102Kevin Baker (29/Jul/2009) #5.102
103Kathryn Bigelow (30/Jul/2009) #5.103
104Gen. Tony Zinni (3/Aug/2009) #5.104
105Kurt Andersen (4/Aug/2009) #5.105
106Kris Kobach (5/Aug/2009) #5.106
107Meryl Streep (6/Aug/2009) #5.107
108Sen. Barbara Boxer (10/Aug/2009) #5.108
109Jonathan Cohn (11/Aug/2009) #5.109
110Mark Johnson (12/Aug/2009) #5.110
111Mark Devlin (13/Aug/2009) #5.111
112Bill McKibben (17/Aug/2009) #5.112
113Christopher Caldwell (18/Aug/2009) #5.113
114Ang Lee (19/Aug/2009) #5.114
115Chris Matthews (20/Aug/2009) #5.115
116Cory Booker (14/Sep/2009) #5.116
117Christiane Amanpour (15/Sep/2009) #5.117
118The Flaming Lips (16/Sep/2009) #5.118
119Frank Bruni (17/Sep/2009) #5.119
120Shai Agassi (22/Sep/2009) #5.120
121Michael Moore, A.J. Jacobs (23/Sep/2009) #5.121
122Ken Burns (24/Sep/2009) #5.122
123Sheryl WuDunn (28/Sep/2009) #5.123
124Matt Latimer (29/Sep/2009) #5.124
125Richard Dawkins (30/Sep/2009) #5.125
126George Wendt, Dr. Francis Collins (1/Oct/2009) #5.126
127Arne Duncan (5/Oct/2009) #5.127
128Lara Logan, the Mountain Goats (6/Oct/2009) #5.128
129Alison Gopnik (7/Oct/2009) #5.129
130Colin Beavan (8/Oct/2009) #5.130
131Shashi Tharoor, Dr. Sanjay Gupta (12/Oct/2009) #5.131
132David Javerbaum, Sylvia Earle (13/Oct/2009) #5.132
133Amy Farrell, The RZA (14/Oct/2009) #5.133
134Jerry Mitchell (15/Oct/2009) #5.134
135Cornel West (26/Oct/2009) #5.135
136Randall Balmer, Gail Collins (27/Oct/2009) #5.136
137Brian Cox (28/Oct/2009) #5.137
138Rosanne Cash, Bill Simmons (29/Oct/2009) #5.138
139Nicholas Thompson (2/Nov/2009) #5.139
140Andrew Sullivan (3/Nov/2009) #5.140
141Harold Evans (4/Nov/2009) #5.141
142Joey Cheek, Chief William Bratton (5/Nov/2009) #5.142
143Thomas Campbell (9/Nov/2009) #5.143
144Maria Shriver (10/Nov/2009) #5.144
145Christopher Caldwell (11/Nov/2009) #5.145
146Woody Harrelson (12/Nov/2009) #5.146
147Paul Goldberger (16/Nov/2009) #5.147
148Malcolm Gladwell (17/Nov/2009) #5.148
149Norah Jones (18/Nov/2009) #5.149
150John Pike, Elvis Costello (19/Nov/2009) #5.150
151Dan Esty, Cevin Soling (30/Nov/2009) #5.151
152Guy Consolmagno, Sherman Alexie (1/Dec/2009) #5.152
153Craig Watkins (2/Dec/2009) #5.153
154Sec. Janet Napolitano (3/Dec/2009) #5.154
155Bill T. Jones, a performance by the cast of Broadway's "Fela" (7/Dec/2009) #5.155
21 Feb 2011
156Sen. Bernie Sanders, Andy Schlafly (8/Dec/2009) #5.156
157Matt Taibbi (9/Dec/2009) #5.157
158Lara Logan (10/Dec/2009) #5.158
159Katherine Reutter, Snoop Dogg (14/Dec/2009) #5.159
160Alicia Keys (15/Dec/2009) #5.160
161Tom Brokaw (16/Dec/2009) #5.161
1Erick Erickson (4/Jan/2010) #6.1
2Riley Crane (5/Jan/2010) #6.2
3Capt. Charles Moore (6/Jan/2010) #6.3
4Barry Scheck, James Fowler (7/Jan/2010) #6.4
5Eugene Jarecki, Morgan Freeman (11/Jan/2010) #6.5
6Raj Patel (12/Jan/2010) #6.6
7John Heilemann (13/Jan/2010) #6.7
8Kathleen Sebelius (14/Jan/2010) #6.8
9Dr. Margaret Palmer, Emily Pilloton (18/Jan/2010) #6.9
10Amb. Stephen Bosworth (19/Jan/2010) #6.10
11Dick Ebersol (20/Jan/2010) #6.11
12John Farmer (21/Jan/2010) #6.12
13Kati Marton (25/Jan/2010) #6.13
14Paul Begala, Mika Brzezinski (26/Jan/2010) #6.14
15Arthur Benjamin (27/Jan/2010) #6.15
16David Gergen (28/Jan/2010) #6.16
17Nicole Detling Miller, Jessica Smith, Harold Ford Jr. (1/Feb/2010) #6.17
18Eliot Spitzer (2/Feb/2010) #6.18
19Peter Cove, John Durant (3/Feb/2010) #6.19
20Henry Louis Gates (4/Feb/2010) #6.20
21Jonathan Safran Foer (8/Feb/2010) #6.21
22George Stephanopoulos (9/Feb/2010) #6.22
23Claire Danes (10/Feb/2010) #6.23
24Al Michaels, David Ross (11/Feb/2010) #6.24
25Shaun White (22/Feb/2010) #6.25
26Lindsey Vonn, Bob Costas (23/Feb/2010) #6.26
27Scott Hamilton, Jeret Peterson, Ryan St. Onge (24/Feb/2010) #6.27
28Shani Davis, Seth Wescott (25/Feb/2010) #6.28
29Don Cheadle (1/Mar/2010) #6.29
30David Brooks (2/Mar/2010) #6.30
31Scheherazade Rehman, Garry Wills (3/Mar/2010) #6.31
32Barry Schwartz (4/Mar/2010) #6.32
33Ezra Klein, Tom Hanks (8/Mar/2010) #6.33
34Annie Leonard (9/Mar/2010) #6.34
35Sean Carroll (10/Mar/2010) #6.35
36David Aaronovitch (11/Mar/2010) #6.36
37Robert Baer (15/Mar/2010) #6.37
38Rebecca Skloot (16/Mar/2010) #6.38
39Nell Irvin Painter (17/Mar/2010) #6.39
40Mary Matalin (18/Mar/2010) #6.40
41Sen. Claire McCaskill (29/Mar/2010) #6.41
42Simon Johnson (30/Mar/2010) #6.42
43Craig Mullaney (31/Mar/2010) #6.43
44David Frum, Judith Shulevitz (1/Apr/2010) #6.44
45Dean Kamen (5/Apr/2010) #6.45
46Joe Bastardi, Brenda Ekwurzel, Rev. Al Sharpton (6/Apr/2010) #6.46
47David Simon (7/Apr/2010) #6.47
48Neil DeGrasse Tyson (8/Apr/2010) #6.48
49Jeffrey Toobin, Julian Assange (12/Apr/2010) #6.49
50Jon Mooallem (13/Apr/2010) #6.50
51David Shields (14/Apr/2010) #6.51
52Aimee Mullins (15/Apr/2010) #6.52
53Andrew Ross Sorkin, George Will (19/Apr/2010) #6.53
54Jeffrey Katzenberg (20/Apr/2010) #6.54
55Craig Robinson (21/Apr/2010) #6.55
56Gorillaz (22/Apr/2010) #6.56
57Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings (26/Apr/2010) #6.57
58Conn Iggulden (27/Apr/2010) #6.58
59Gregg Easterbrook (28/Apr/2010) #6.59
60Abel Maldonado, OK Go (29/Apr/2010) #6.60
61Elizabeth Warren (3/May/2010) #6.61
62Michael J. Fox, Mark W. Moffett (4/May/2010) #6.62
63David Isay (5/May/2010) #6.63
64Stewart Brand (6/May/2010) #6.64
65Gov. Gary Johnson (10/May/2010) #6.65
66Hampton Sides (11/May/2010) #6.66
67Deepak Chopra (12/May/2010) #6.67
68The Hold Steady (13/May/2010) #6.68
69Ayaan Hirsi Ali (1/Jun/2010) #6.69
70Lisa Miller (2/Jun/2010) #6.70
71Vampire Weekend (3/Jun/2010) #6.71
72James Carville, Jonathan Alter (7/Jun/2010) #6.72
73Mark Frauenfelder (8/Jun/2010) #6.73
74Amb. Michael Oren, Sen. Sam Nunn (9/Jun/2010) #6.74
75Alan Bean (10/Jun/2010) #6.75
76Stephen Prothero (14/Jun/2010) #6.76
77Dr. Carl Safina (15/Jun/2010) #6.77
78Devo (16/Jun/2010) #6.78
79David Mamet (17/Jun/2010) #6.79
80Wes Moore (21/Jun/2010) #6.80
81Gloria Steinem (22/Jun/2010) #6.81
82Tim Westergren (23/Jun/2010) #6.82
83Michael Specter (24/Jun/2010) #6.83
84Michael Hastings, John Waters (28/Jun/2010) #6.84
85Mayor Julian Castro (29/Jun/2010) #6.85
86Nicholas Carr (30/Jun/2010) #6.86
87Manny Howard (1/Jul/2010) #6.87
88Paul Krugman, Dr. Michio Kaku (5/Jul/2010) #6.88
89Garret Keizer (6/Jul/2010) #6.89
90Steve Carell (7/Jul/2010) #6.90
91Arturo Rodriguez (8/Jul/2010) #6.91
92Hephzibah Anderson (26/Jul/2010) #6.92
93Thomas S. Blanton, Kevin Kline (27/Jul/2010) #6.93
94Elon Musk (28/Jul/2010) #6.94
95Andy Cohen (29/Jul/2010) #6.95
96Jimmy Cliff (2/Aug/2010) #6.96
97Laura Ingraham (3/Aug/2010) #6.97
98Michael Posner (4/Aug/2010) #6.98
99Savion Glover (5/Aug/2010) #6.99
100Dylan Ratigan (10/Aug/2010) #6.100
101David Finkel (11/Aug/2010) #6.101
102Chuck Close (12/Aug/2010) #6.102
103Richard Clarke, John Fetterman (16/Aug/2010) #6.103
104Barry Levine (17/Aug/2010) #6.104
105Thomas French (18/Aug/2010) #6.105
106Jon Krakauer (19/Aug/2010) #6.106
107Leslie Kean (23/Aug/2010) #6.107
108Jeffrey Goldberg (24/Aug/2010) #6.108
109Andrew Hacker, Heidi Cullen (25/Aug/2010) #6.109
110Richard Engel (26/Aug/2010) #6.110
111Anthony Romero (7/Sep/2010) #6.111
112Vice President Joe Biden, Gen. Raymond Odierno (8/Sep/2010) #6.112
113Sen. Jim Webb, Joshua Bleill, Lt. Col. Brent Cummings, John Legend (9/Sep/2010) #6.113
114Lisa Birnbach (13/Sep/2010) #6.114
115Sean Wilentz (14/Sep/2010) #6.115
116Saul Griffith (15/Sep/2010) #6.116
117Lawrence O'Donnell (16/Sep/2010) #6.117
118Pavement (20/Sep/2010) #6.118
119Eric Schmidt (21/Sep/2010) #6.119
120Guillermo Del Toro (22/Sep/2010) #6.120
121Oscar Goodman (23/Sep/2010) #6.121
122Ken Burns (27/Sep/2010) #6.122
123Paul Begala, Ross Douthat (28/Sep/2010) #6.123
124Steve Rattner (29/Sep/2010) #6.124
125Aaron Sorkin (30/Sep/2010) #6.125
126Eugene Robinson (4/Oct/2010) #6.126
127Leon Botstein (5/Oct/2010) #6.127
128Mavis Staples & Jeff Tweedy (6/Oct/2010) #6.128
129Davis Guggenheim (7/Oct/2010) #6.129
130Robert Reich (11/Oct/2010) #6.130
131Brendan Steinhauser (12/Oct/2010) #6.131
132Austan Goolsbee (13/Oct/2010) #6.132
133Bill Bryson (14/Oct/2010) #6.133
134Nicholas Negroponte (25/Oct/2010) #6.134
135Gary Wills (26/Oct/2010) #6.135
136Rep. Tom Perriello, Apolo Anton Ohno (27/Oct/2010) #6.136
137Maira Kalman (28/Oct/2010) #6.137
138Jonathan Alter (1/Nov/2010) #6.138
139Katrina vanden Heuvel, David Frum (2/Nov/2010) #6.139
140Doris Kearns Goodwin (3/Nov/2010) #6.140
141Elvis Costello (4/Nov/2010) #6.141
142Reza Aslan (8/Nov/2010) #6.142
143Cee-Lo Green (9/Nov/2010) #6.143
144Martha Stewart (10/Nov/2010) #6.144
145Quincy Jones (11/Nov/2010) #6.145
146David Stern (15/Nov/2010) #6.146
147John Legend (16/Nov/2010) #6.147
148Ian Frazier (17/Nov/2010) #6.148
149Staff Sgt. Salvatore Giunta (18/Nov/2010) #6.149
150Dan Savage (29/Nov/2010) #6.150
151Tom Vilsack (30/Nov/2010) #6.151
152Michelle Rhee (1/Dec/2010) #6.152
153David Stockman (2/Dec/2010) #6.153
154Garry Trudeau (6/Dec/2010) #6.154
155Julie Nixon Eisenhower & David Eisenhower (7/Dec/2010) #6.155
156Steve Martin (8/Dec/2010) #6.156
157Julie Taymor (9/Dec/2010) #6.157
158Patti Smith (13/Dec/2010) #6.158
159Stephen Sondheim (14/Dec/2010) #6.159
160Laird Hamilton
15 Dec 2010
161Amy Sedaris/Paul Simon
16 Dec 2010
1Edward Rendell
03 Jan 2011
2Geoffrey Canada
04 Jan 2011
3Atul Gawande
05 Jan 2011
4Ronald DePinho
06 Jan 2011
5Fen Montaigne
10 Jan 2011
6Chris Hughes
11 Jan 2011
7Bernard-Henri Levy
12 Jan 2011
8Kevin Spacey
13 Jan 2011
9Sherry Turkle
17 Jan 2011
10Cornel West
18 Jan 2011
11Ron Reagan
19 Jan 2011
12Chris Matthews
20 Jan 2011
13Charlie Rose
24 Jan 2011
14Amy Chua
25 Jan 2011
15Michael Waldman/Christine Yvette Lewis
26 Jan 2011
16Brian Greene
27 Jan 2011
17Dr. Paul Offit
31 Jan 2011
18Michael Lewis
01 Feb 2011
19Sean Kelly
02 Feb 2011
20Jane McGonigal
03 Feb 2011
21LCD Soundsystem
14 Feb 2011
22David Albright
15 Feb 2011
23Eric Foner
16 Feb 2011
24Jeffrey Leonard
17 Feb 2011
25Eugene Jarecki
21 Feb 2011
26Episode dated 22 February 2011
22 Feb 2011
27Stephanie Coontz
23 Feb 2011
28Mike Huckabee
24 Feb 2011
29Michael Scheuer
30Evan Osnos
31Harry Connick, Jr.
02 Mar 2011
32Mark Moffett
03 Mar 2011
33Joshua Foer
34Dan Sinker
08 Mar 2011
35David Brooks
36Reza Aslan
10 Mar 2011
37Steve Martin and the Steep Canyon Rangers
21 Mar 2011
38Ayman Mohyeldin
22 Mar 2011
39Nathan Myhrvold
23 Mar 2011
40Jody Williams
27 Mar 2011
41Michael Moore
28 Mar 2011
42Dr. Anthony Fauci
29 Mar 2011
43Tim Schriver
30 Mar 2011
44Piers Gibbon
45Andrew Chaikin
04 Apr 2011
46James Franco
05 Apr 2011
47David Tang
48Jeff Greenfield
07 Apr 2011
49Jamie Hyneman & Adam Savage
11 Apr 2011
50Ray Kurzweil
12 Apr 2011
51Morgan Spurlock
13 Apr 2011
52Caroline Kennedy
14 Apr 2011
53Ron Paul
25 Apr 2011
54A.C. Grayling
26 Apr 2011
55Ice-T
27 Apr 2011
56Wade Graham
28 Apr 2011
57Francis Fukuyama
02 May 2011
58Rex Ryan
03 May 2011
59Amy Farrell
04 May 2011
60Bill James
05 May 2011
61Lupe Fiasco
09 May 2011
62Geoffrey Rush
10 May 2011
63Eric Greitens
11 May 2011
64John Bradshaw
12 May 2011
65Alison Klayman
16 May 2011
66Amy Kremer
17 May 2011
67Austan Goolsbee
18 May 2011
68Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
19 May 2011
69James B Stewart #7.69
71Salman Khan
02 Jun 2011
72Werner Herzog
06 Jun 2011
73Sugar Ray Leonard
07 Jun 2011
74Bre Pettis
08 Jun 2011
75Tom Ridge
09 Jun 2011
76Henry Kissinger #7.76
77Episode #7.77
14 Jun 2011
78Keith Olbermann
15 Jun 2011
79Bon Iver
20 Jun 2011
80Florence and the Machine
21 Jun 2011
81Talib Kweli
13 Jun 2011
82Jack White
23 Jun 2011
83Grover Norquist
27 Jun 2011
84Alexandra Pelosi
28 Jun 2011
85Gary Sinise
29 Jun 2011
86Timothy Garton Ash #7.86
87Michael Shermer
11 Jul 2011
88Dan Savage
12 Jul 2011
89David McCullough
13 Jul 2011
90Jose Antonio Vargas
14 Jul 2011
91John Pendergast
18 Jul 2011
92David Carr
19 Jul 2011
93Michael Sandel
20 Jul 2011
95Brian Cox #7.95
97Missy Cummings
27 Jul 2011
98Episode #7.98
21 Jul 2011
99Tony Hsieh
01 Aug 2011
100Al Hunt
02 Aug 2011
102Buddy Roemer
28 Jul 2011
103Robert Wittman
03 Aug 2011
104The Cars
09 Aug 2011
105Elliot Ackerman
106Gloria Steinem
11 Aug 2011
107Episode #7.107
02 Aug 2011
108STS135 astronauts #7.108
109Jeff Bridges #7.109
110Kevin Mitnick
18 Aug 2011
111Tim Pawlenty
06 Sep 2011
112Robin Wright
07 Sep 2011
Description ▼We open with a pre-recorded bit, in which Jane Lynch sits down with the faux-President of Television, Leonard Nimoy, who tells her that men find her woman-ish and women find her man-ish. (Alec Baldwin had taped this, but quit when Fox cut a News Corp joke. It's hard not to think Baldwin's comedic timing might have served the bit better than Nimoy's.)Leonard reminds her not to let the audience know that all the stars all live together in a tiny apartment building, which he reveals behind the curtain. Yes, it's weird. Then it's time for the song, about the magic of television as Jane wanders through.Jeremy Piven and "Lloyd" (Rex Lee) join for a few dance moves, after which Piven wonders what he's doing. "I'm not even on anymore!" Jane sings about TV crime shows and we see Kevin Nealon, then Eric Dane from "Grey's Anatomy" as she sings about patients being cured in a week. Jane next wanders into "The Big Bang Theory", then by Marcel from "Top Chef", Randy Jackson from "American Idol," the boys from "Myth Busters" and up to Ron from "Parks and Rec" who tells her to stop singing."I know this seems stupid and shlocky, and already seems overly long, but it's the Emmys, c'mon! Get on board," Jane tells him.And then she sings some more, not taking her own analysis to heart, walking by Andy Richter and the cast of "Mad Men". She tells them about the future, including that people can watch TV on their phones and fast forward through commercials. Don Draper kicks her out.There's a line about on TV high school students look roughly 24 as she walks by a few "Friday Night Lights"ers in a locker room.Then it's Jane into a rally hosted by her "Glee" alter-ego, Sue Sylvester, whom she promptly slushies.Then we're into the auditorium, where the number continues, as Jane sings about TV as a vast wonderland. ("Except for HBO, it's not TV")The dancers lift her in the air for the big finish. "Try doing that in triple-Spanx," she says. She surveys the audience, picking out her "nodding friends," and noting that "Jon Hamm and I are at 'finger-pistols'."Jane introduces "The Emmy Tones," some actors she roped into joining her, including Zachary Levi, Cobie Smulders, Taraji Henson, Kate Flannery, Wilmer Valderrama and Joel McHale, presumably friends she had some dirt on. They sing to introduce the first comedy category. The audience doesn't seem to know what to do with it, but at least is happy to know what Wilmer Valderrama is up to.We see seconds-long clips from a slew of shows, then it's on to Jimmys Fallon and Kimmel.Kimmel congratulates Fallon on his nomination, then asks if he wrote a speech. Fallon says no, because they all know Jon Stewart is going to win. Kimmel then tackles him him to the ground, wresting the prepared speech from his pocket. It contains "notes to self" such as crying on cue and holding the statue like it's the "Lion King" baby.On to best supporting actress in a comedy, Jane Lynch's category. Julie Bowen from "Modern Family" wins."I don't know what I'm going to talk about next week in therapy now," she says, struggling to compose herself.Juliana Margulies is out next to present "Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy", deadpanning that she's the funniest woman in TV. She notes the category features "that kid from 'Glee' and that guy from 'Pretty in Pink' and four guys from 'Modern Family," she says.The winner is: Ty Burrell from "Modern Family". He mentions that his dad passed away before he had success and he wonders what he'd think of the fact he goes to work every day in full make-up. Then he thanks all his costars and mentions his dad again. "If he were here tonight, I think he would say... 'But why the make-up?'." His dad would like his wife and be impressed that he gets to learn every day, "in the end I think he'd feel like, 'Couldn't you just wear a little powder? Why do you have to look like a harlot?'"Jane welcomes us back and introduces controversial Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais, via satellite. He apologizes that he couldn't be there, and says he wasn't allowed after the Globes. This sets up his bit, that he was warned he'll be edited if he says anything controversial. Some quick cuts ensue, including one that has him calling Fox fantastic in splices.He intros the nominees for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series". The Emmy goes to Michael Alan Spiller for "Modern Family".Zooey Deschanel and Will Arnett are up to present comedy writing. The winners are Steven Levitan and Jeffrey Richman of "Modern Family." The Steven mentions the episode with the kids walking in on their parents came from real life (his wife's eye roll in the audience gets the biggest laugh of the speech).That's four awards, all to the same ABC show. Fox, which is airing the telecast, must be thrilled.Jane welcomes us back to "The Modern Family Awards". She introduces the next presenter, saying she was his therapist for many years "and apparently I suck." Ladies and Gentlemen, Charlie Sheen, to present "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series", his old category. He addresses his former "Two and a Half Men" costars, and says from the bottom of his heart, he wishes them continued success. There is no punchline, but plenty of awkward.The winner is Jim Parsons from "The Big Bang Theory". (The announcer who has been offering banal facts as the winners walk up mentions that he eats a lot of peanut butter.)"Oh this is so odd for so many reasons," says the CBS star, going on to not make much more sense as Sheen, the former CBS star, lurks behind him.Sofia Vergara and Rob Lowe are out next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy", they start with Amy Poehler from "Parks & Recreation" and she takes the stage. She's joined by Melissa McCarthy, Martha Plimpton, Edie Falco,Tina Fey and Laura Linney. They hold hold hands like beauty queens and wait. They get a standing ovation as everyone tries to figure out if the bit was planned.The winner is Melissa McCarthy from "Mike and Molly" who can fairly clearly be seen to say "holy s---" when her name is announced. She's presented with roses and a tiara to go with her award."Holy smokes!" she says, acknowledging her sister in the audience. She promises to carry CBS prez Nina Tassler and Les Moonves around later that night.We return to a pre-recorded bit with stars from "The Office" talking about the worst part of their job. Then others stop by, like Jesse (Aaron Paul from "Breaking Bad") to bring Creed a bag. He takes it, announcing: "Hey guys, my crystal meth is here!"Kim Kardashian doesn't understand the question and wonders if she's pronouncing "work" right."The Office" mates confer and decide the new boss doesn't seem right, Andy goes to talk to him and finds Ashton Kutcher, wondering if the "beautiful drifter" is in the wrong place.Kutcher plays dumb. "I was wondering where the half man was," he says.The Emmy Tones are back to sing awkwardly about the new combined reality and variety category.Jane Lynch returns. "Everyone was asking me if I have a gay agenda for hosting, and actually I do," she says, taking a list out of her pocket to read from. "Call Rachel Maddow and find out what time spinning is, take the pick-up in for an oil change - nah, I'll do that myself. And there was a third thing, but I must have left it in my fanny pack."David Spade and Kaley Cuoco are out next to introduce best outstanding reality competition. (She towers over him.) The Emmy goes to "Amazing Race" again. (The announcer says it's a "race to the podium". Groan.)On to best writing for a variety, music or comedy series. The Colbert Report writers shout their name all at once, SNL's scroll with pictures of Justin Timberlake, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon rolls with puppies dressed up, Jon Stewart's crew does mock up of Newsweek's cover and Conan O'Brien pulls one name from a hat - his."The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" wins. It's the show's seventh win. The writers read a stilted thank you, the joke of which is that Jon Stewart usually proofs their writing, but not this time.Jane wanders the audience, talking to the camera, mentioning that after the show the clothes come off and it's a big sweaty pile. She introduces "The Lonely Island" and Michael Bolton. They're on to the Bolton doing captain Jack Sparrow, then Ed Helms, John Stamos and Maya Rudolph doing the "D--- in a box" guys singing "It's Not Gay if It's in a Threeway" (might have to YouTube that for it to make sense). Then Akon comes out singing about just having sex in front of a giant American Flag.Lea Michele and Ian Somerhalder are out next to introduce best directing for variety, music or comedy series. The winner is Don Roy King for the "Saturday Night Live" episode with Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga.Anna Paquin and Scott Caan introduce outstanding comedy, variety series, mentioning that "The Daily Show" has won eight years in a row. It wins again.Jon Stewart is taller than Scott Caan.He gives a special nod to Colbert.More Emmy Tones, introducing drama clips.Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher are out next to present best writing for a drama. Kutcher clarifies that he is not Charlie Sheen and doesn't think Cryer is a troll. The Emmy goes to Jason Katims for "Friday Night Lights".He reads from notes, thanking the cast and crew and his family, ending with the predictable "clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose."The award for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series is next. Margo Martindale wins for "Justified". When she takes careful steps up the stage, Ed O'Neill rushes from the audience to help her."Sometimes, things just take time," she says through tears. Her co-stars in the audience are in tears, too. She thanks creator Graham Yost, even though he killed her.Loretta Devine and Paul Crane are out to present drama directing. The winner is Martin Scorsese for "Boardwalk Empire", his first Emmy win.He sees the clock ticking down and resolves to talk a little fast, rattling off names of folks at HBO and his crew.Kerry Washington and Jason O'Mara are out next delivering a rough bit on the side effects of winning an Emmy before "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series".The winner is Peter Dinklage from "Game of Thrones". He thanks his show creators, somewhat calmly. He thanks his dog sitter named Kitty for taking care of his dog Kevin back in New York.When we return, Anderson Cooper does a fake 360 report about a woman behind the New Jersey TV trend, Donatella, Alberghetti Mangiana D'Borgia, or Jane Lynch in a black win and tons of eye make up. She takes credit for the fact 50 percent of all TV is set in Jersey, including "Sarah Palin's Alaska."The kids from "Jersey Shore" give interviews. "Before I met Donatella, I was just Nicole, a Harvard undergrad. And now I'm Snooki," Snooki attests."She's like a mother to me, because she killed my mother," Pauly says.Brian Cranston and Katie Holmes are up next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series". The winner is...Julianna Marguiles for "The Good Wife".She addresses her fellow nominees, saying it's a privilege to be among them. She thanks her creators and writers and the CBS folk, "thank you for allowing us to be the show that we are." She tells her husband "I love being your 'good wife' and I'm so grateful you have no political aspirations."The stars of "Charlie's Angels" are out next with former "Angel" Drew Barrymore to introduce best actor.The winner is...Kyle Chandler. Minka Kelly, his former costar, presents him with the award. "I knew for a fact that I would not be standing here, so I did not write anything. And now I'm starting to worry," he says, before thanking his reps and casting director and all the people who filled the stands around Texas.The Emmy Tones sing about mini-series and movies before being interrupted by LL Cool J rapping over them. In a change of pace for him, he does not remove his shirt.Jane Lynch returns with: "A lot of people wonder why I'm a lesbian. Ladies and gentlemen, the cast of 'Entourage'." They're introducing the miniseries, movie or special - all of the nominees from HBO or PBS. The Emmy goes to Julian Fellowes for "Downton Abbey" on PBS. (The insipid announcer says Julian is British and from England.)Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries goes to Maggie Smith, who is not in attendance.The accountants from Ernst & Young are out next, but it's really Jane Lynch and Paula Abdul."Me, an accountant? I can barely balance my checkbook," Lynch says."I can barely balance," Abdul offers.Jane introduces the real guys, then it's on to Melissa McCarthy and Amy Poehler, who note what a good year it was for male roles. They congratulate them on finally breaking through the glass ceiling and tell them not to be afraid to show a little skin.The introduce lead actor in a miniseries, which goes to Barry Pepper. He is also not there. On to directing in the category.The winner is Brian Percival for "Downton Abbey". Uses his acceptance speech as a chance to make sure your DVR is set up to record the premieres this week. He pretty much just says thanks.The chairman of the Television Academy of Arts and Science is out next for the In Memoriam segment, including Stephen J. Cannell. Some guys sing "Hallelujah" as the names roll including Harold Gould, Peter Falk, James Arness, Blake Edwards, Barbara Billingsley, Leslie Nielsen, Tom Bosley, Ryan Dunn, "Uncle Frank", Andy Whitfield, Jill Clayburgh, Laura Ziskin and Bubba Smith.Anna Torv and David Boreanaz are out next to present best supporting actor in a miniseries or movie (Torv also acknowledges the singers were the Canadian Tenors).The winner is Guy Pearce for "Mildred Pierce"."It was really a delightful experience making Mildred Pierce, I got to have sex with Kate Winslet every day...To Kate, thank you for allowing me to insert myself into your world of Mildred, and to my wife Kate who had to listen to me talk about that every day when I came home from work," he says.Hugh Laurie and Claire Danes are up next to present outstanding actress in a miniseries.The winner is Kate Winslet for "Mildred Pierce." She hugs her costars and takes the stage, saying she didn't think they were going to win anything. She thanks the cast and her own mother, saying it doesn't matter how old you get, you always need your "mum."Jane comes back, noting that so many movies stars are doing TV these days that TV stars have to go do voices for video games, which are then made into movies, staring the very people who are putting the TV stars out of work in the first place. "Hakuna matata, my friends. That's the circle of life," she says.Out next is Don Cheadle, for Outstanding Mini-Series or Movie. "Downton Abbey" wins. Julian Fellowes says it's hard to know what will be a hit, but this evening validates that something did.Maria Bello and William H. Macy are out next for Outstanding Drama Series. The nominees are Boardwalk Empire, Dexter, Friday Night Lights, Game of Thrones, The Good Wife and Mad Men.The Emmy goes to "Mad Men." Again. Fourth year in a row.Creator Matthew Weiner accepts. He says he didn't think they were going to win, but thanks AMC and the fans and his writing staff. "We all get to work tomorrow and that's all we ever want to do. For us and our families, this is an incredible dream," he says.Gwyneth Paltrow is up next to present Outstanding Comedy."Ok, the prompter's down, so I'm going to wing it: Here are the nominees for best comedy series," she says, showing no great skill at improv. The nominees are The Big Bang Theory, Glee, Modern Family, The Office, Parks and Recreation and 30 Rock.The Emmy goes to "Modern Family" for the second year in a row.Steven Levitan says that everyone on the stage knows what it's like to have a show tank, so they especially appreciate it. He takes special note of the kids in the cast. "'Modern Family' was this close to being animated, that's how much we didn't want to work with kids," he says, before praising them.He also mentions a gay couple who approached them on location last year and thanked them for teaching people tolerance. Levitan says they are doing that. "We are showing the world that there is absolutely nothing wrong with a loving committed relationship between an old man and a hot young woman, and looking around this room tonight I see many of you agree," he says."Thank you all very, very much," he says.Jane comes back to sign off, with the Emmy Tones, who can at least be glad their faces were never shown in close-up.
113Tom Brokaw
08 Sep 2011
Description ▼We open with a pre-recorded bit, in which Jane Lynch sits down with the faux-President of Television, Leonard Nimoy, who tells her that men find her woman-ish and women find her man-ish. (Alec Baldwin had taped this, but quit when Fox cut a News Corp joke. It's hard not to think Baldwin's comedic timing might have served the bit better than Nimoy's.)Leonard reminds her not to let the audience know that all the stars all live together in a tiny apartment building, which he reveals behind the curtain. Yes, it's weird. Then it's time for the song, about the magic of television as Jane wanders through.Jeremy Piven and "Lloyd" (Rex Lee) join for a few dance moves, after which Piven wonders what he's doing. "I'm not even on anymore!" Jane sings about TV crime shows and we see Kevin Nealon, then Eric Dane from "Grey's Anatomy" as she sings about patients being cured in a week. Jane next wanders into "The Big Bang Theory", then by Marcel from "Top Chef", Randy Jackson from "American Idol," the boys from "Myth Busters" and up to Ron from "Parks and Rec" who tells her to stop singing."I know this seems stupid and shlocky, and already seems overly long, but it's the Emmys, c'mon! Get on board," Jane tells him.And then she sings some more, not taking her own analysis to heart, walking by Andy Richter and the cast of "Mad Men". She tells them about the future, including that people can watch TV on their phones and fast forward through commercials. Don Draper kicks her out.There's a line about on TV high school students look roughly 24 as she walks by a few "Friday Night Lights"ers in a locker room.Then it's Jane into a rally hosted by her "Glee" alter-ego, Sue Sylvester, whom she promptly slushies.Then we're into the auditorium, where the number continues, as Jane sings about TV as a vast wonderland. ("Except for HBO, it's not TV")The dancers lift her in the air for the big finish. "Try doing that in triple-Spanx," she says. She surveys the audience, picking out her "nodding friends," and noting that "Jon Hamm and I are at 'finger-pistols'."Jane introduces "The Emmy Tones," some actors she roped into joining her, including Zachary Levi, Cobie Smulders, Taraji Henson, Kate Flannery, Wilmer Valderrama and Joel McHale, presumably friends she had some dirt on. They sing to introduce the first comedy category. The audience doesn't seem to know what to do with it, but at least is happy to know what Wilmer Valderrama is up to.We see seconds-long clips from a slew of shows, then it's on to Jimmys Fallon and Kimmel.Kimmel congratulates Fallon on his nomination, then asks if he wrote a speech. Fallon says no, because they all know Jon Stewart is going to win. Kimmel then tackles him him to the ground, wresting the prepared speech from his pocket. It contains "notes to self" such as crying on cue and holding the statue like it's the "Lion King" baby.On to best supporting actress in a comedy, Jane Lynch's category. Julie Bowen from "Modern Family" wins."I don't know what I'm going to talk about next week in therapy now," she says, struggling to compose herself.Juliana Margulies is out next to present "Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy", deadpanning that she's the funniest woman in TV. She notes the category features "that kid from 'Glee' and that guy from 'Pretty in Pink' and four guys from 'Modern Family," she says.The winner is: Ty Burrell from "Modern Family". He mentions that his dad passed away before he had success and he wonders what he'd think of the fact he goes to work every day in full make-up. Then he thanks all his costars and mentions his dad again. "If he were here tonight, I think he would say... 'But why the make-up?'." His dad would like his wife and be impressed that he gets to learn every day, "in the end I think he'd feel like, 'Couldn't you just wear a little powder? Why do you have to look like a harlot?'"Jane welcomes us back and introduces controversial Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais, via satellite. He apologizes that he couldn't be there, and says he wasn't allowed after the Globes. This sets up his bit, that he was warned he'll be edited if he says anything controversial. Some quick cuts ensue, including one that has him calling Fox fantastic in splices.He intros the nominees for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series". The Emmy goes to Michael Alan Spiller for "Modern Family".Zooey Deschanel and Will Arnett are up to present comedy writing. The winners are Steven Levitan and Jeffrey Richman of "Modern Family." The Steven mentions the episode with the kids walking in on their parents came from real life (his wife's eye roll in the audience gets the biggest laugh of the speech).That's four awards, all to the same ABC show. Fox, which is airing the telecast, must be thrilled.Jane welcomes us back to "The Modern Family Awards". She introduces the next presenter, saying she was his therapist for many years "and apparently I suck." Ladies and Gentlemen, Charlie Sheen, to present "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series", his old category. He addresses his former "Two and a Half Men" costars, and says from the bottom of his heart, he wishes them continued success. There is no punchline, but plenty of awkward.The winner is Jim Parsons from "The Big Bang Theory". (The announcer who has been offering banal facts as the winners walk up mentions that he eats a lot of peanut butter.)"Oh this is so odd for so many reasons," says the CBS star, going on to not make much more sense as Sheen, the former CBS star, lurks behind him.Sofia Vergara and Rob Lowe are out next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy", they start with Amy Poehler from "Parks & Recreation" and she takes the stage. She's joined by Melissa McCarthy, Martha Plimpton, Edie Falco,Tina Fey and Laura Linney. They hold hold hands like beauty queens and wait. They get a standing ovation as everyone tries to figure out if the bit was planned.The winner is Melissa McCarthy from "Mike and Molly" who can fairly clearly be seen to say "holy s---" when her name is announced. She's presented with roses and a tiara to go with her award."Holy smokes!" she says, acknowledging her sister in the audience. She promises to carry CBS prez Nina Tassler and Les Moonves around later that night.We return to a pre-recorded bit with stars from "The Office" talking about the worst part of their job. Then others stop by, like Jesse (Aaron Paul from "Breaking Bad") to bring Creed a bag. He takes it, announcing: "Hey guys, my crystal meth is here!"Kim Kardashian doesn't understand the question and wonders if she's pronouncing "work" right."The Office" mates confer and decide the new boss doesn't seem right, Andy goes to talk to him and finds Ashton Kutcher, wondering if the "beautiful drifter" is in the wrong place.Kutcher plays dumb. "I was wondering where the half man was," he says.The Emmy Tones are back to sing awkwardly about the new combined reality and variety category.Jane Lynch returns. "Everyone was asking me if I have a gay agenda for hosting, and actually I do," she says, taking a list out of her pocket to read from. "Call Rachel Maddow and find out what time spinning is, take the pick-up in for an oil change - nah, I'll do that myself. And there was a third thing, but I must have left it in my fanny pack."David Spade and Kaley Cuoco are out next to introduce best outstanding reality competition. (She towers over him.) The Emmy goes to "Amazing Race" again. (The announcer says it's a "race to the podium". Groan.)On to best writing for a variety, music or comedy series. The Colbert Report writers shout their name all at once, SNL's scroll with pictures of Justin Timberlake, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon rolls with puppies dressed up, Jon Stewart's crew does mock up of Newsweek's cover and Conan O'Brien pulls one name from a hat - his."The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" wins. It's the show's seventh win. The writers read a stilted thank you, the joke of which is that Jon Stewart usually proofs their writing, but not this time.Jane wanders the audience, talking to the camera, mentioning that after the show the clothes come off and it's a big sweaty pile. She introduces "The Lonely Island" and Michael Bolton. They're on to the Bolton doing captain Jack Sparrow, then Ed Helms, John Stamos and Maya Rudolph doing the "D--- in a box" guys singing "It's Not Gay if It's in a Threeway" (might have to YouTube that for it to make sense). Then Akon comes out singing about just having sex in front of a giant American Flag.Lea Michele and Ian Somerhalder are out next to introduce best directing for variety, music or comedy series. The winner is Don Roy King for the "Saturday Night Live" episode with Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga.Anna Paquin and Scott Caan introduce outstanding comedy, variety series, mentioning that "The Daily Show" has won eight years in a row. It wins again.Jon Stewart is taller than Scott Caan.He gives a special nod to Colbert.More Emmy Tones, introducing drama clips.Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher are out next to present best writing for a drama. Kutcher clarifies that he is not Charlie Sheen and doesn't think Cryer is a troll. The Emmy goes to Jason Katims for "Friday Night Lights".He reads from notes, thanking the cast and crew and his family, ending with the predictable "clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose."The award for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series is next. Margo Martindale wins for "Justified". When she takes careful steps up the stage, Ed O'Neill rushes from the audience to help her."Sometimes, things just take time," she says through tears. Her co-stars in the audience are in tears, too. She thanks creator Graham Yost, even though he killed her.Loretta Devine and Paul Crane are out to present drama directing. The winner is Martin Scorsese for "Boardwalk Empire", his first Emmy win.He sees the clock ticking down and resolves to talk a little fast, rattling off names of folks at HBO and his crew.Kerry Washington and Jason O'Mara are out next delivering a rough bit on the side effects of winning an Emmy before "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series".The winner is Peter Dinklage from "Game of Thrones". He thanks his show creators, somewhat calmly. He thanks his dog sitter named Kitty for taking care of his dog Kevin back in New York.When we return, Anderson Cooper does a fake 360 report about a woman behind the New Jersey TV trend, Donatella, Alberghetti Mangiana D'Borgia, or Jane Lynch in a black win and tons of eye make up. She takes credit for the fact 50 percent of all TV is set in Jersey, including "Sarah Palin's Alaska."The kids from "Jersey Shore" give interviews. "Before I met Donatella, I was just Nicole, a Harvard undergrad. And now I'm Snooki," Snooki attests."She's like a mother to me, because she killed my mother," Pauly says.Brian Cranston and Katie Holmes are up next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series". The winner is...Julianna Marguiles for "The Good Wife".She addresses her fellow nominees, saying it's a privilege to be among them. She thanks her creators and writers and the CBS folk, "thank you for allowing us to be the show that we are." She tells her husband "I love being your 'good wife' and I'm so grateful you have no political aspirations."The stars of "Charlie's Angels" are out next with former "Angel" Drew Barrymore to introduce best actor.The winner is...Kyle Chandler. Minka Kelly, his former costar, presents him with the award. "I knew for a fact that I would not be standing here, so I did not write anything. And now I'm starting to worry," he says, before thanking his reps and casting director and all the people who filled the stands around Texas.The Emmy Tones sing about mini-series and movies before being interrupted by LL Cool J rapping over them. In a change of pace for him, he does not remove his shirt.Jane Lynch returns with: "A lot of people wonder why I'm a lesbian. Ladies and gentlemen, the cast of 'Entourage'." They're introducing the miniseries, movie or special - all of the nominees from HBO or PBS. The Emmy goes to Julian Fellowes for "Downton Abbey" on PBS. (The insipid announcer says Julian is British and from England.)Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries goes to Maggie Smith, who is not in attendance.The accountants from Ernst & Young are out next, but it's really Jane Lynch and Paula Abdul."Me, an accountant? I can barely balance my checkbook," Lynch says."I can barely balance," Abdul offers.Jane introduces the real guys, then it's on to Melissa McCarthy and Amy Poehler, who note what a good year it was for male roles. They congratulate them on finally breaking through the glass ceiling and tell them not to be afraid to show a little skin.The introduce lead actor in a miniseries, which goes to Barry Pepper. He is also not there. On to directing in the category.The winner is Brian Percival for "Downton Abbey". Uses his acceptance speech as a chance to make sure your DVR is set up to record the premieres this week. He pretty much just says thanks.The chairman of the Television Academy of Arts and Science is out next for the In Memoriam segment, including Stephen J. Cannell. Some guys sing "Hallelujah" as the names roll including Harold Gould, Peter Falk, James Arness, Blake Edwards, Barbara Billingsley, Leslie Nielsen, Tom Bosley, Ryan Dunn, "Uncle Frank", Andy Whitfield, Jill Clayburgh, Laura Ziskin and Bubba Smith.Anna Torv and David Boreanaz are out next to present best supporting actor in a miniseries or movie (Torv also acknowledges the singers were the Canadian Tenors).The winner is Guy Pearce for "Mildred Pierce"."It was really a delightful experience making Mildred Pierce, I got to have sex with Kate Winslet every day...To Kate, thank you for allowing me to insert myself into your world of Mildred, and to my wife Kate who had to listen to me talk about that every day when I came home from work," he says.Hugh Laurie and Claire Danes are up next to present outstanding actress in a miniseries.The winner is Kate Winslet for "Mildred Pierce." She hugs her costars and takes the stage, saying she didn't think they were going to win anything. She thanks the cast and her own mother, saying it doesn't matter how old you get, you always need your "mum."Jane comes back, noting that so many movies stars are doing TV these days that TV stars have to go do voices for video games, which are then made into movies, staring the very people who are putting the TV stars out of work in the first place. "Hakuna matata, my friends. That's the circle of life," she says.Out next is Don Cheadle, for Outstanding Mini-Series or Movie. "Downton Abbey" wins. Julian Fellowes says it's hard to know what will be a hit, but this evening validates that something did.Maria Bello and William H. Macy are out next for Outstanding Drama Series. The nominees are Boardwalk Empire, Dexter, Friday Night Lights, Game of Thrones, The Good Wife and Mad Men.The Emmy goes to "Mad Men." Again. Fourth year in a row.Creator Matthew Weiner accepts. He says he didn't think they were going to win, but thanks AMC and the fans and his writing staff. "We all get to work tomorrow and that's all we ever want to do. For us and our families, this is an incredible dream," he says.Gwyneth Paltrow is up next to present Outstanding Comedy."Ok, the prompter's down, so I'm going to wing it: Here are the nominees for best comedy series," she says, showing no great skill at improv. The nominees are The Big Bang Theory, Glee, Modern Family, The Office, Parks and Recreation and 30 Rock.The Emmy goes to "Modern Family" for the second year in a row.Steven Levitan says that everyone on the stage knows what it's like to have a show tank, so they especially appreciate it. He takes special note of the kids in the cast. "'Modern Family' was this close to being animated, that's how much we didn't want to work with kids," he says, before praising them.He also mentions a gay couple who approached them on location last year and thanked them for teaching people tolerance. Levitan says they are doing that. "We are showing the world that there is absolutely nothing wrong with a loving committed relationship between an old man and a hot young woman, and looking around this room tonight I see many of you agree," he says."Thank you all very, very much," he says.Jane comes back to sign off, with the Emmy Tones, who can at least be glad their faces were never shown in close-up.
114Diane Sawyer
We open with a pre-recorded bit, in which Jane Lynch sits down with the faux-President of Television, Leonard Nimoy, who tells her that men find her woman-ish and women find her man-ish. (Alec Baldwin had taped this, but quit when Fox cut a News Corp joke. It's hard not to think Baldwin's comedic timing might have served the bit better than Nimoy's.)Leonard reminds her not to let the audience know that all the stars all live together in a tiny apartment building, which he reveals behind the curtain. Yes, it's weird. Then it's time for the song, about the magic of television as Jane wanders through.Jeremy Piven and "Lloyd" (Rex Lee) join for a few dance moves, after which Piven wonders what he's doing. "I'm not even on anymore!" Jane sings about TV crime shows and we see Kevin Nealon, then Eric Dane from "Grey's Anatomy" as she sings about patients being cured in a week. Jane next wanders into "The Big Bang Theory", then by Marcel from "Top Chef", Randy Jackson from "American Idol," the boys from "Myth Busters" and up to Ron from "Parks and Rec" who tells her to stop singing."I know this seems stupid and shlocky, and already seems overly long, but it's the Emmys, c'mon! Get on board," Jane tells him.And then she sings some more, not taking her own analysis to heart, walking by Andy Richter and the cast of "Mad Men". She tells them about the future, including that people can watch TV on their phones and fast forward through commercials. Don Draper kicks her out.There's a line about on TV high school students look roughly 24 as she walks by a few "Friday Night Lights"ers in a locker room.Then it's Jane into a rally hosted by her "Glee" alter-ego, Sue Sylvester, whom she promptly slushies.Then we're into the auditorium, where the number continues, as Jane sings about TV as a vast wonderland. ("Except for HBO, it's not TV")The dancers lift her in the air for the big finish. "Try doing that in triple-Spanx," she says. She surveys the audience, picking out her "nodding friends," and noting that "Jon Hamm and I are at 'finger-pistols'."Jane introduces "The Emmy Tones," some actors she roped into joining her, including Zachary Levi, Cobie Smulders, Taraji Henson, Kate Flannery, Wilmer Valderrama and Joel McHale, presumably friends she had some dirt on. They sing to introduce the first comedy category. The audience doesn't seem to know what to do with it, but at least is happy to know what Wilmer Valderrama is up to.We see seconds-long clips from a slew of shows, then it's on to Jimmys Fallon and Kimmel.Kimmel congratulates Fallon on his nomination, then asks if he wrote a speech. Fallon says no, because they all know Jon Stewart is going to win. Kimmel then tackles him him to the ground, wresting the prepared speech from his pocket. It contains "notes to self" such as crying on cue and holding the statue like it's the "Lion King" baby.On to best supporting actress in a comedy, Jane Lynch's category. Julie Bowen from "Modern Family" wins."I don't know what I'm going to talk about next week in therapy now," she says, struggling to compose herself.Juliana Margulies is out next to present "Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy", deadpanning that she's the funniest woman in TV. She notes the category features "that kid from 'Glee' and that guy from 'Pretty in Pink' and four guys from 'Modern Family," she says.The winner is: Ty Burrell from "Modern Family". He mentions that his dad passed away before he had success and he wonders what he'd think of the fact he goes to work every day in full make-up. Then he thanks all his costars and mentions his dad again. "If he were here tonight, I think he would say... 'But why the make-up?'." His dad would like his wife and be impressed that he gets to learn every day, "in the end I think he'd feel like, 'Couldn't you just wear a little powder? Why do you have to look like a harlot?'"Jane welcomes us back and introduces controversial Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais, via satellite. He apologizes that he couldn't be there, and says he wasn't allowed after the Globes. This sets up his bit, that he was warned he'll be edited if he says anything controversial. Some quick cuts ensue, including one that has him calling Fox fantastic in splices.He intros the nominees for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series". The Emmy goes to Michael Alan Spiller for "Modern Family".Zooey Deschanel and Will Arnett are up to present comedy writing. The winners are Steven Levitan and Jeffrey Richman of "Modern Family." The Steven mentions the episode with the kids walking in on their parents came from real life (his wife's eye roll in the audience gets the biggest laugh of the speech).That's four awards, all to the same ABC show. Fox, which is airing the telecast, must be thrilled.Jane welcomes us back to "The Modern Family Awards". She introduces the next presenter, saying she was his therapist for many years "and apparently I suck." Ladies and Gentlemen, Charlie Sheen, to present "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series", his old category. He addresses his former "Two and a Half Men" costars, and says from the bottom of his heart, he wishes them continued success. There is no punchline, but plenty of awkward.The winner is Jim Parsons from "The Big Bang Theory". (The announcer who has been offering banal facts as the winners walk up mentions that he eats a lot of peanut butter.)"Oh this is so odd for so many reasons," says the CBS star, going on to not make much more sense as Sheen, the former CBS star, lurks behind him.Sofia Vergara and Rob Lowe are out next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy", they start with Amy Poehler from "Parks & Recreation" and she takes the stage. She's joined by Melissa McCarthy, Martha Plimpton, Edie Falco,Tina Fey and Laura Linney. They hold hold hands like beauty queens and wait. They get a standing ovation as everyone tries to figure out if the bit was planned.The winner is Melissa McCarthy from "Mike and Molly" who can fairly clearly be seen to say "holy s---" when her name is announced. She's presented with roses and a tiara to go with her award."Holy smokes!" she says, acknowledging her sister in the audience. She promises to carry CBS prez Nina Tassler and Les Moonves around later that night.We return to a pre-recorded bit with stars from "The Office" talking about the worst part of their job. Then others stop by, like Jesse (Aaron Paul from "Breaking Bad") to bring Creed a bag. He takes it, announcing: "Hey guys, my crystal meth is here!"Kim Kardashian doesn't understand the question and wonders if she's pronouncing "work" right."The Office" mates confer and decide the new boss doesn't seem right, Andy goes to talk to him and finds Ashton Kutcher, wondering if the "beautiful drifter" is in the wrong place.Kutcher plays dumb. "I was wondering where the half man was," he says.The Emmy Tones are back to sing awkwardly about the new combined reality and variety category.Jane Lynch returns. "Everyone was asking me if I have a gay agenda for hosting, and actually I do," she says, taking a list out of her pocket to read from. "Call Rachel Maddow and find out what time spinning is, take the pick-up in for an oil change - nah, I'll do that myself. And there was a third thing, but I must have left it in my fanny pack."David Spade and Kaley Cuoco are out next to introduce best outstanding reality competition. (She towers over him.) The Emmy goes to "Amazing Race" again. (The announcer says it's a "race to the podium". Groan.)On to best writing for a variety, music or comedy series. The Colbert Report writers shout their name all at once, SNL's scroll with pictures of Justin Timberlake, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon rolls with puppies dressed up, Jon Stewart's crew does mock up of Newsweek's cover and Conan O'Brien pulls one name from a hat - his."The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" wins. It's the show's seventh win. The writers read a stilted thank you, the joke of which is that Jon Stewart usually proofs their writing, but not this time.Jane wanders the audience, talking to the camera, mentioning that after the show the clothes come off and it's a big sweaty pile. She introduces "The Lonely Island" and Michael Bolton. They're on to the Bolton doing captain Jack Sparrow, then Ed Helms, John Stamos and Maya Rudolph doing the "D--- in a box" guys singing "It's Not Gay if It's in a Threeway" (might have to YouTube that for it to make sense). Then Akon comes out singing about just having sex in front of a giant American Flag.Lea Michele and Ian Somerhalder are out next to introduce best directing for variety, music or comedy series. The winner is Don Roy King for the "Saturday Night Live" episode with Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga.Anna Paquin and Scott Caan introduce outstanding comedy, variety series, mentioning that "The Daily Show" has won eight years in a row. It wins again.Jon Stewart is taller than Scott Caan.He gives a special nod to Colbert.More Emmy Tones, introducing drama clips.Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher are out next to present best writing for a drama. Kutcher clarifies that he is not Charlie Sheen and doesn't think Cryer is a troll. The Emmy goes to Jason Katims for "Friday Night Lights".He reads from notes, thanking the cast and crew and his family, ending with the predictable "clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose."The award for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series is next. Margo Martindale wins for "Justified". When she takes careful steps up the stage, Ed O'Neill rushes from the audience to help her."Sometimes, things just take time," she says through tears. Her co-stars in the audience are in tears, too. She thanks creator Graham Yost, even though he killed her.Loretta Devine and Paul Crane are out to present drama directing. The winner is Martin Scorsese for "Boardwalk Empire", his first Emmy win.He sees the clock ticking down and resolves to talk a little fast, rattling off names of folks at HBO and his crew.Kerry Washington and Jason O'Mara are out next delivering a rough bit on the side effects of winning an Emmy before "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series".The winner is Peter Dinklage from "Game of Thrones". He thanks his show creators, somewhat calmly. He thanks his dog sitter named Kitty for taking care of his dog Kevin back in New York.When we return, Anderson Cooper does a fake 360 report about a woman behind the New Jersey TV trend, Donatella, Alberghetti Mangiana D'Borgia, or Jane Lynch in a black win and tons of eye make up. She takes credit for the fact 50 percent of all TV is set in Jersey, including "Sarah Palin's Alaska."The kids from "Jersey Shore" give interviews. "Before I met Donatella, I was just Nicole, a Harvard undergrad. And now I'm Snooki," Snooki attests."She's like a mother to me, because she killed my mother," Pauly says.Brian Cranston and Katie Holmes are up next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series". The winner is...Julianna Marguiles for "The Good Wife".She addresses her fellow nominees, saying it's a privilege to be among them. She thanks her creators and writers and the CBS folk, "thank you for allowing us to be the show that we are." She tells her husband "I love being your 'good wife' and I'm so grateful you have no political aspirations."The stars of "Charlie's Angels" are out next with former "Angel" Drew Barrymore to introduce best actor.The winner is...Kyle Chandler. Minka Kelly, his former costar, presents him with the award. "I knew for a fact that I would not be standing here, so I did not write anything. And now I'm starting to worry," he says, before thanking his reps and casting director and all the people who filled the stands around Texas.The Emmy Tones sing about mini-series and movies before being interrupted by LL Cool J rapping over them. In a change of pace for him, he does not remove his shirt.Jane Lynch returns with: "A lot of people wonder why I'm a lesbian. Ladies and gentlemen, the cast of 'Entourage'." They're introducing the miniseries, movie or special - all of the nominees from HBO or PBS. The Emmy goes to Julian Fellowes for "Downton Abbey" on PBS. (The insipid announcer says Julian is British and from England.)Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries goes to Maggie Smith, who is not in attendance.The accountants from Ernst & Young are out next, but it's really Jane Lynch and Paula Abdul."Me, an accountant? I can barely balance my checkbook," Lynch says."I can barely balance," Abdul offers.Jane introduces the real guys, then it's on to Melissa McCarthy and Amy Poehler, who note what a good year it was for male roles. They congratulate them on finally breaking through the glass ceiling and tell them not to be afraid to show a little skin.The introduce lead actor in a miniseries, which goes to Barry Pepper. He is also not there. On to directing in the category.The winner is Brian Percival for "Downton Abbey". Uses his acceptance speech as a chance to make sure your DVR is set up to record the premieres this week. He pretty much just says thanks.The chairman of the Television Academy of Arts and Science is out next for the In Memoriam segment, including Stephen J. Cannell. Some guys sing "Hallelujah" as the names roll including Harold Gould, Peter Falk, James Arness, Blake Edwards, Barbara Billingsley, Leslie Nielsen, Tom Bosley, Ryan Dunn, "Uncle Frank", Andy Whitfield, Jill Clayburgh, Laura Ziskin and Bubba Smith.Anna Torv and David Boreanaz are out next to present best supporting actor in a miniseries or movie (Torv also acknowledges the singers were the Canadian Tenors).The winner is Guy Pearce for "Mildred Pierce"."It was really a delightful experience making Mildred Pierce, I got to have sex with Kate Winslet every day...To Kate, thank you for allowing me to insert myself into your world of Mildred, and to my wife Kate who had to listen to me talk about that every day when I came home from work," he says.Hugh Laurie and Claire Danes are up next to present outstanding actress in a miniseries.The winner is Kate Winslet for "Mildred Pierce." She hugs her costars and takes the stage, saying she didn't think they were going to win anything. She thanks the cast and her own mother, saying it doesn't matter how old you get, you always need your "mum."Jane comes back, noting that so many movies stars are doing TV these days that TV stars have to go do voices for video games, which are then made into movies, staring the very people who are putting the TV stars out of work in the first place. "Hakuna matata, my friends. That's the circle of life," she says.Out next is Don Cheadle, for Outstanding Mini-Series or Movie. "Downton Abbey" wins. Julian Fellowes says it's hard to know what will be a hit, but this evening validates that something did.Maria Bello and William H. Macy are out next for Outstanding Drama Series. The nominees are Boardwalk Empire, Dexter, Friday Night Lights, Game of Thrones, The Good Wife and Mad Men.The Emmy goes to "Mad Men." Again. Fourth year in a row.Creator Matthew Weiner accepts. He says he didn't think they were going to win, but thanks AMC and the fans and his writing staff. "We all get to work tomorrow and that's all we ever want to do. For us and our families, this is an incredible dream," he says.Gwyneth Paltrow is up next to present Outstanding Comedy."Ok, the prompter's down, so I'm going to wing it: Here are the nominees for best comedy series," she says, showing no great skill at improv. The nominees are The Big Bang Theory, Glee, Modern Family, The Office, Parks and Recreation and 30 Rock.The Emmy goes to "Modern Family" for the second year in a row.Steven Levitan says that everyone on the stage knows what it's like to have a show tank, so they especially appreciate it. He takes special note of the kids in the cast. "'Modern Family' was this close to being animated, that's how much we didn't want to work with kids," he says, before praising them.He also mentions a gay couple who approached them on location last year and thanked them for teaching people tolerance. Levitan says they are doing that. "We are showing the world that there is absolutely nothing wrong with a loving committed relationship between an old man and a hot young woman, and looking around this room tonight I see many of you agree," he says."Thank you all very, very much," he says.Jane comes back to sign off, with the Emmy Tones, who can at least be glad their faces were never shown in close-up.
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