There are those who will argue that the world of television hasn't suffered such a loss in nearly a generation, and they're right.
When David Letterman signed off CBS' "Late Show" for good Wednesday, he closed the book on more than his own incomparable career in late night...
Last April David Letterman announced that he would be retiring from the Late Show after over 30 years of late night hosting. And now the date of his very last show has been revealed too.
CBS is wasting no time filling the seat David Letterman is vacating behind the "Late Show" desk. The network has announced current Comedy Central funnyman Stephen Colbert as Letterman's successor. The news comes just one week after Letterman announced his plans to retire next year...
Well, that was fast! Just one week after David Letterman dropped the 'Late Show' bombshell that he would retire in 2015, his replacement has officially been announced. Following early and decisive rumors, Stephen Colbert will officially leave behind Comedy Central's 'Colbert Report' to ascend the late-night throne as the new host of CBS' 'The Late Show.' You're welcome, nation!
Last week saw Dave Letterman shaking up the late-night landscape with the announcement of his imminent retirement, which as since led to all manner of speculation on a replacement, but the impact has already gone further down the pop culture rabbit hole. Watch 'The Simpsons' pay tribute to the retiring 'Late Show' leader with last night's couch gag from "Luca$"!
Actor Bill Murray is known almost as much for his eccentric behavior off-screen as he is for his memorable characters on it. In fact, there's an entire website devoted to stories of people who have encountered Murray--encounters that usually involve something ridiculous, and ending with Murray proclaiming, "No one will ever believe you...