FREE: Late Night with Conan O'Brien 10th Anniv Special DVD{NEW) L I S T I A STICKER WITH GIN

The listing, Late Night with Conan O'Brien 10th Anniv Special DVD{NEW) L I S T I A STICKER WITH GIN has ended.

IF YOU GIN I WILL ADD A FREE LISTIA STICKER TO THIS AUCTION
Editorial Reviews
"How did you get this talk show?", a seemingly perplexed David Letterman jokes with his successor, Conan O'Brien, in an early clip included on this primetime special. Conan was unknown to the general public when he took the reigns of Late Night, but he had already established his comedy cred in hipper comedy circles as a writer on Saturday Night Live and The Simpsons. And while the prospect of a tenth anniversary show might have seemed unlikely in those early years, Conan and company remade Late Night in the host's pop-culture savvy and self-deprecating image. While Conan's fifth anniversary special might have been a nice addition to this disc, this 10th Anniversary celebration is an uproarious recap, sure to have newcomers scratching their heads at such Late Night characters as Pimpbot 5000 and the Masturbating Bear. Along with the classic clips (William Shatner forgetting the name of his signature Star Trek character, a practical joke that sends former sidekick Andy Richter naked onto the set of Today), there are celebrity cameos by Ben Stiller and Mr. T and appearances by Will Ferrell and Jack Black, and breakout star Triumph the Insult Comic Dog. The generous bonus footage collects even more signature moments not included in the special. So, to quote O'Brien's huckster in a commercial spoof: You want to laugh? Late Night with Conan O'Brien has the guests, the costumes, all laughs, all the time. Come and get it! --Donald Liebenson


Product Description

Conan O'Brien takes a look back at the first ten years of his late night variety show.
Genre: Television
Rating: NR
Release Date: 10-AUG-2004
Media Type: DVD
Special Features


Actors: Conan O'Brien, Andy Richter, Joel Godard, Max Weinberg, Jimmy Vivino
Rated: NR (Not Rated)
DVD Release Date: August 10, 2004
Run Time: 60 minutes