Late Night

"They were like, 'You can't do that on the show, you can't do that on the show.' And then I did it on the show."

Kristen Stewart and Jimmy Fallon have a very excruciating experience playing Virtual Reality Pictionary.

In an interview with Stephen Colbert, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi reveals why she decided that impeachment was the right course of action and then proceeds to deliver some subtle burns about the president's character.

As lies from politicians go, this one is fairly harmless and humorous.

It's not often that you speak truth to power and power responds, "Oops, sorry."

Kanye West's Carpool Karaoke edition is unlike anyone else's — not only does it take place 30,000 foot in the air, but it also comes with over 100 choir singers.

A lot of people understandably get the two show hosts confused, but here's how to tell them apart.

"It's possible you can do nothing in half this space," the late night host quips.

The late night host gets to meet the "Death Stranding" creator and has a ball at his office.

During an intense game of Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts, Demi Moore was asked which male co-star was paid more who didn't deserve it and she gives a straight answer: Bruce Willis.

Jessica Biel, who is married to Justin Timberlake, is taken to task for not being a NSYNC fan in 1999.

The English actor has to read a review for Di Fara's — a pizza restaurant — in a convincing Brooklyn accent. Can he pull it off?

The Democratic presidential candidate interrogated the "Avengers" star over a supposed jellyfish accident during a game of "True Confessions."

For the past 15 years or so, Rudd would play a clip of "Mac and Me" instead of the project he was promoting when he was on O'Brien's show. The time, however, Rudd decided to do something different.

It's not the impression we were expecting, but it's the uncanny impression we need.

In addition to literally dropping his pants in front of the audience at the Tonight Show, Baldwin also talks about how he was 'Jedi mind tricked' into reprising his role as Donald Trump for SNL.

Oliver analyzes why Trump's nomination of ex-AccuWeather CEO Barry Myers to head the National Weather Service is such a controversial one and how it may impact the way data is collected for our weather prediction.

John Oliver's interviewing of Colbert on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert started out funny, but it ended on an incredibly sweet and heartfelt note.

Parents. Where would we be without them to betray us on late night television?

Many of these lines walk the delicate line of being NSFW.

The interview started out fine, but after Phoenix was shown an outtake of him chastising Lawrence Sher, the DP of "Joker," things got a bit awkward.

After filming a stunt for seven hours straight, Rose left the set thinking she might have broken a rib. It turned out to be much worse.

In the interview, Clinton also got candid about what she thought about Rudy Giuliani: "From what we've seen on television, 'carefully thinking through' is not one of Rudy's strong points."

Oliver breaks down why compounding pharmacies, pharmacies that make bespoke medication, have become a pharmaceutical "Wild West."

And neither, apparently, can the audience in the studio of Colbert's show.

You know you're doing your interview well when you get Bill Hader to say "F*ck you" not once, but twice in the span of 30 seconds.

Instead of being interviewed by Jimmy Fallon for his movie "Ad Astra," Pitt decided to do an offbeat sketch that was way meatier in substance.

While interviewing Paulson for her role in the movie adaptation, Fallon says he read about four chapters of the nearly 1,000-page book before he gave up.

In the interview, Warren talked about corruption, Joe Biden and how Trump isn't just a bad president — he's a truly terrible one.

The journalist and writer talks about why it's easy to misread strangers and how the behavior patterns on "Friends" is "deeply misleading."

Trump says immigrants should come to the US "the right way." John Oliver argues that Trump doesn't know the f*ck what he's talking about. And he enlists the help of Emily Dickinson to help get his point across.

James Corden takes Bill Maher to task over his recent "fat-shaming" comments.

From "I Wanna Dance with Somebody" to more recent hits like "Bad Guy" and "Señorita."

Trump's firing of National Security Adviser John Bolton may have been an act of pettiness, but it has saved the country from a warmonger.

"I can't believe she picked Pennywise. Something about him really gives me the creeps."

No, the mustache isn't for a role. It's just a side effect of attending a birthday party of a "very famous English singer" friend of his wife's.

While the filibuster was once touted as a practice that would protect the opinions of the practice, it has turned into "a giant non-functioning roadblock" that hinders legislation from happening.

Lest we forget, Donald Trump said he had never heard of a Category 5 Hurricane even though he had already experienced three in his presidency.

In a previous interview, Bryant had said Shaq would have been the greatest player of all time if he spent more time in the gym.

Though when they say "scary," they really mean "embarrassing" and "cringe-worthy."

Robert DeNiro recently made headlines for suing an employee who watched 55 hours of "Friends" in just four days while on the clock. Conan O'Brien's assistant, Sona Movsesian, is pretty sure she can beat that no problem.

A "Daily Show" audience member had a question for the 2020 Democratic hopeful: what would he do with the Department of Education? He gave a slightly pander-y, but mainly genuine-sounding answer: he'd fix the pay problem.

Multiple studies have shown that women, and especially women of color, are less likely to receive adequate treatment than white males because medicine has historically studied male bodies as a stand-in for all bodies.

The actor and the late night show host took turns acting out Travolta's most memorable movie characters.

Michael Che of "Saturday Night Life" is admittedly not a die-hard liberal, but he still has some fairly strong feelings about Andrew Yang, The Rock and Jason Statham.

Ostensibly, he's here to promote his new Amazon Prime show. But in practice he just has a bunch of grievances to air about his family, traveling and life in general.

The showrunners are famous for pulling pranks on cast members — including deceiving Kit Harington into believing he'd have to wear a bald cap — and Allen was not spared from their shenanigans in season 2.

Groff also talks about his experience working with David Fincher on Netflix's "Mindhunter" series and how he has problems not laughing during filming.

Who knew that the 80s had their version of the dab?

"This has set off a wave of wild conspiracy theories online. The sort of stuff that only unstable, tin-foil-hat loons could possibly believe. So, Donald Trump."

Oliver digs into the NRA's excessive expenses — including the CEO spending $300,000 in designer clothes — and its ties to Russian financing.

Only able to see their heads, McHale and Gilpin have to determine if a person is taller or shorter than the person that came before them.

Instead of laughing at how dumb people are, we're going to take a different tact — this illustrates how key orientation can be in the human brain recognizing and processing information. Ok, fine. Some of these people are dumb.

"Now, I wasn't sure who Donald Ttump was, so I Googled him, and it said he was a tuh-torrible tacist who shouldn't be puhtesident."

And what better way to celebrate than by singing a song of all the oddities you're welcome to do as an American.

Just because your face is on the Bud Light doesn't mean you'll win the game.

…and a very "Hollywood," wheeling and dealing adult at that.

"Jimmy Kimmel Live!" didn't even do a great job of blocking out the credit card number of a man who agreed to flash it to the camera.

"There are common-sense gun safety measures that are supported by a vast majority of Americans that we easily pass right now that would at least begin to decrease the frequency and intensity of these attacks."

At a minimum, they shouldn't be charged for sanitary products or offered cash to act as rodeo clowns.