
Stephen Colbert's Late Show Farewell: A Decade of Laughter, Legacy, and Star Power
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The past few days have marked a significant chapter for Stephen Colbert as *The Late Show with Stephen Colbert* kicked off its eleventh and—according to Paste Magazine—the final season, making headlines across entertainment media as a late-night milestone. Monday’s show was a spectacle, celebrating the tenth anniversary of Colbert’s late-night reign with a star-powered lineup—Cillian Murphy, Lady Gaga, and a surprise appearance by Will Ferrell. Lady Gaga’s segment was especially buzzworthy: her interview left fans speculating she might perform her new single, The Dead Dance, a track set for the upcoming season of Netflix’s Wednesday, with the music video just released. Gaga’s appearance was of note as it marked her return to Colbert’s set after a nearly five-year hiatus and cancellation of her Miami show due to vocal issues, making her performance a red-carpet event for pop culture watchers.
The week’s guest list signaled Colbert’s enduring clout, featuring heavyweights like Jamie Lee Curtis, Carmelo Anthony, Drew Barrymore, and Katherine Maher, CEO of NPR. In the coming days, he’s slated to host Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor and Jennifer Aniston, maintaining the show’s tradition of mixing Hollywood, politics, and cultural icons. Social media buzzed as Colbert’s ten-year anniversary was celebrated with retrospective highlight reels, fan tributes, and congratulatory posts from celebrities. On YouTube and CBS, anniversary specials and music performances garnered thousands of views, further cementing Colbert’s status as the comedic conscience of late-night television.
Colbert’s monologues this week didn’t disappoint either; his satirical take on ongoing news from RFK Jr.’s vaccine controversy to President Trump’s latest crusade against wind power drew widespread attention. Clips of Colbert lampooning RFK Jr.’s Senate appearance and the state of vaccine mandates became trending fodder across X, Instagram, and The Late Show Podcast, illustrating his continued influence in shaping public opinion and comic relief amidst political turbulence.
Business activity surrounding Colbert remains strong, with CBS touting the show as #1 in late night and continuously promoting exclusive interviews and musical performances as a subscription draw for Paramount+ and podcast audiences. The biggest future headline is the announcement by CBS and the Television Academy that Colbert will present at the 77th Emmy Awards alongside Sydney Sweeney; an honor reflecting his peerless reputation within the industry. Notably, there’s speculation about what comes next after this final season, with fans and critics alike hungry for any hint of future projects or collaborations—a topic Colbert has, for now, kept tightly under wraps.
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