Late-night talk show
A late-night talk show is a genre of
The
Late-night talk shows are a widely-viewed format in the United States, but are not as prominent in other parts of the world. Shows that loosely resemble the format air in other countries, but generally air weekly as opposed to the nightly airings of those in the United States. They also generally air in time slots considered to be prime time in the United States.
History
United States
1940s–1960s
Early television variety shows included The Ed Sullivan Show (originally known as Toast of the Town), which aired on CBS Sunday nights from 1948 to 1971, and Texaco Star Theater with Milton Berle, which aired on NBC from 1948 to 1956. These shows aired once a week in evening time slots that would come to be known as prime time.
The first show to air in a late-night timeslot itself,
The first late-night television talk show was The Faye Emerson Show, hosted by actress Faye Emerson. It began airing on CBS on October 24, 1949, in local East Coast markets before the network moved the 15-minute show, which regularly aired up to 11pm, nationwide in March 1950. In 1950, Emerson also hosted a similar show on NBC called Fifteen with Faye for about six months before committing the CBS show. Emerson's show was distinguished from her competition on NBC in that she was more openly political; Emerson, an avowed Democrat, regularly interviewed political and intellectual figures on her show (among them Soviet leader Joseph Stalin) in addition to a smattering of vaudeville and variety acts.[5]
The first version of The Tonight Show, Tonight Starring Steve Allen, debuted in 1954 on NBC. The show created many modern talk show staples including an opening monologue, celebrity interviews, audience participation, comedy bits, and musical performances; it also had some holdovers from the radio era, including a vocal group (Steve and Eydie, who went on to decades of success after Tonight) in addition to the house band, something that later late-night shows would abandon. By this point, the Federal Communications Commission had lifted a freeze on new television stations, which allowed new stations to appear across the country, and television set sales soon grew exponentially. As a result, unlike Broadway Open House, Tonight proved to be a resounding success.
The success of the show led Allen to receive another show, entitled
The even greater success of the show during Paar's hosting resulted in many NBC affiliates deciding to clear the show. He was noted for his conversational style, relatively high-brow interview guests, feuds with other media personalities (his animosity toward print journalists Ed Sullivan and Walter Winchell marked a power shift from print to television; Winchell's career never recovered from the damage), and mercurial personality. Paar quit the show in 1960 in a dispute over a censored joke, but was allowed to come back a month later. He permanently left the show in 1962, saying that he could not handle the workload of The Tonight Show (at the time, the show ran 105 minutes a day, five nights a week), and he moved to his own weekly prime-time show, which ran until 1965.
After Paar's departure, hosting duties were filled by
NBC's two other rivals during the early television era,
Steve Allen himself returned to NBC late night in syndication twice in this time frame, first with a show that ran from 1962 to 1964 and then with a series that ran from 1968 to 1971. ABC added the Joey Bishop Show, with Regis Philbin as his sidekick, to its late-night lineup in 1967, employing a talk show format, in an attempt to compete against the Tonight Show, which lasted until 1969. CBS went without late-night TV (the closest thing it would have to a late-night show was its late-prime-time variety show The Danny Kaye Show from 1963 to 1967) until 1969, when it acquired The Merv Griffin Show from syndication; Griffin returned to syndication in 1972, and CBS would not air any further late-night talk shows until 1989, instead opting for reruns, lifestyle programs and, later, imported Canadian dramas in the time slot. By the 1960s, NBC had already cornered the market for late-night television viewing and would dominate the ratings for several decades in the future.
1970s–1980s
During his tenure as host of The Tonight Show, Carson became known as The King of Late Night. While numerous hosts (Merv Griffin and Dick Cavett being the best-known) attempted to compete with Carson, none was ever successful in drawing more viewers than Carson did on Tonight, not even ABC's short-lived revival of Paar's show in 1973 using the name Jack Paar Tonite (though Paar blamed erratic scheduling and his own unwillingness to succeed at the expense of Cavett, his friend and former writer). Much like Paar, Carson became tired of fulfilling the workload of 525 minutes a week, so The Tonight Show was shortened to 90 minutes and again to 60 minutes in 1980 with 15 weeks of vacation a year. Because of a lack of competition, Carson was free to take time off (by 1980, he was only hosting three new shows a week) and have guest hosts on the show on a weekly basis, and for weeks at a time when Carson was on vacation, including Joey Bishop (a former competitor of his), Joan Rivers, David Letterman, Bob Newhart, Don Rickles, David Brenner and Jerry Lewis.
In his final years, Carson produced new shows only three nights a week with guest hosts and "Best of Carson" reruns the other two nights. From 1983 to 1986, Rivers and Brenner served as Carson's permanent guest hosts. Many in 1986, including top executives at NBC, thought it was possible that Johnny Carson would retire after reaching his 25th anniversary on October 1, 1987, as it was such a logical cut-off point. In the spring of 1986, a confidential memo, between top NBC executives listing about ten possible replacements in the event of Carson's retirement the next year, was leaked. When Rivers saw it, she was shocked to see that she was nowhere on the list despite the fact that she had been The Tonight Show's permanent guest host since 1983. In 1986, Joan Rivers joined the brand-new
Brenner also left Tonight in 1986, although he did so amicably, to launch a syndicated 30-minute late-night talk show called Nightlife, which was canceled after one season.
Garry Shandling, who had been a frequent guest host in the early 1980s, served as permanent guest host, alternating with Jay Leno, from 1986 to 1987, when he left to focus on his cable show, leaving Leno to be Carson's sole guest host.
In June 1987, the very successful Late Night with David Letterman on NBC expanded from four to five nights per week, displacing the four-year-old Friday Night Videos to the timeslot following it. FNV, which had several subsequent format changes, ran until 2002.
Carson did not retire in 1987, instead continuing as host until 1992 with Leno as sole permanent guest host. Rivers was fired from The Late Show in 1987 after abysmal ratings and a battle with network executives, leading to her being replaced by
Beginning on August 22, 1988, NBC concluded its main programming for the day with a half-hour entry,
1992–2009
Carson retired as host of The Tonight Show in 1992 following his 30th anniversary as host. This garnered major media attention and speculation on who would replace Carson. The two candidates were
Letterman initially won the late-night ratings battle but fell behind Leno in 1995; Leno generally remained in first place until first leaving Tonight in 2009. To combat NBC's Late Night, CBS gave Letterman's studio Worldwide Pants control of the post-Late Show time slot, and would premiere The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder in 1995—serving as a spiritual successor to Snyder's Tomorrow.[7][8] They had originally attempted to lure Bob Costas away from NBC and Later (offering to have him host The Late Late Show and become a correspondent for CBS's newsmagazine 60 Minutes), but were unsuccessful due to his desire to stay with NBC Sports, as well as his relationship with NBC chief Dick Ebersol.[9] Snyder departed in 1999 and was succeeded by Craig Kilborn; at this time, The Late Late Show switched to a more conventional (albeit lower-budget) format in line with Late Show and its competitors. Kilborn had previously served as host of The Daily Show, a late-night satirical news program on Comedy Central, and upon Kilborn's departure, Jon Stewart replaced him on that program. Perhaps one of the most unusual late-night hosts to come out of this boom was basketball player and later entrepreneur Magic Johnson, whose syndicated The Magic Hour was a major flop and effectively ended any future efforts from anyone else at a syndicated late-night talk show at that point in time.
ABC finally re-entered the late-night first-run comedy fray, after an absence of 15 years, in 1997 by placing Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher (which had aired on Comedy Central from 1993 to 1996) into its lineup after Nightline. Unlike traditional late-night talk shows, Politically Incorrect was a half hour in length and (following a brief host monologue) featured a panel of four guests debating topical issues while Maher moderated in a comedic fashion.
With the new millennium in 2000, NBC's Later finally got another permanent host after various figures had taken the chair for several years, in the form of a VH1 personality, Cynthia Garrett, who broke the proverbial "glass ceiling" by becoming the first African-American female late-night host. Unfortunately, Garrett only lasted a year before NBC canceled the 12+1⁄2-year-old Later in favor of reruns of the critically acclaimed cult Canadian-produced sketch comedy series, SCTV, itself a former NBC late-night program that aired Fridays between 1981 and 1983. That action, a temporary measure, was necessitated by the prolonged development of, and negotiations with a host of, a slated replacement show (see below).
Many late-night talk shows went off the air in the days following the
After NBC's placeholding run of SCTV at 1:35 a.m. came to an end after a year, the network debuted
Politically Incorrect was canceled due to low ratings in the summer of 2002, after which Maher joined HBO and began hosting the similarly formatted weekly series Real Time. ABC then tapped Comedy Central personality Jimmy Kimmel to host a more traditional late-night program, Jimmy Kimmel Live!. From its beginning in 2003 until early 2013, the show aired following Nightline on ABC's late-night lineup. With Nightline past its prime in audience size due to the proliferation of cable news, and ABC believing in stronger ratings potential in the timeslot, Jimmy Kimmel Live! was moved to 11:35 p.m. ET/PT on January 8, 2013—placing it in line with its competitors, Letterman and Leno.[12][13]
On October 17, 2005, Comedy Central premiered The Colbert Report, a spin-off of The Daily Show hosted by regular cast member Stephen Colbert. The show was structured as a satire of opinion-based cable news programs, featuring Colbert portraying a narcissistic pundit reminiscent of Fox News hosts such as Bill O'Reilly and Sean Hannity, among other influences.[14][15]
The popularity of late-night shows in the United States has been cited as a key factor in Americans not getting a requisite seven to eight hours of sleep per night.
2009–present
Jay Leno hosted his final episode of The Tonight Show on May 29, 2009, with his successor Conan O'Brien, and musician James Taylor as his guests.[21] O'Brien took over hosting duties on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien the following Monday, June 1, 2009.
In September 2009, Leno began hosting a new prime time talk show on NBC, The Jay Leno Show. It aired on weeknights at 10 p.m. ET/PT before late local news and The Tonight Show, and featured sketches and elements carried over from his tenure.[22] The program faced dismal ratings, which also led to complaints from NBC affiliates that it was impacting the viewership of their late local newscasts.[23][24]
On January 7, 2010, multiple media outlets reported that The Jay Leno Show would be moved to 11:35 p.m. and The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien would be moved from 11:35 p.m. to 12:05 a.m. effective March 1, 2010, the first time in its history that the show would begin after midnight in the Eastern Time Zone.[25][26][27] On January 12, 2010, O'Brien publicly announced in an open letter that he intended to leave NBC if it moved The Tonight Show to any timeslot after midnight in order to accommodate The Jay Leno Show at 11:35 p.m. ET. He felt it would damage the show's legacy, as it had always started after the late local news since it began in 1954.[28]
After several days of negotiations, O'Brien reached a settlement with NBC that allowed him to leave The Tonight Show on January 22, 2010, ending his affiliation with NBC after 22 years.
In March 2013, news broke that NBC was expected to part ways with Leno for good after his contract expired in 2014, clearing the way for Fallon (whose tenure at Late Night had found success with a young, culturally savvy audience that was very desirable to advertisers) to take over The Tonight Show beginning that year, which also marked the 60th anniversary of the franchise. NBC confirmed the change on April 3, 2013. Under Fallon, the show returned to New York City, where the show originated from its 1954 debut until 1972; NBC no longer owns the former company-owned studios in Burbank where Carson and Leno's programs originated (O'Brien's Tonight Show taped at nearby Universal Studios). On May 13, 2013, it was announced that Fallon's former SNL castmate Seth Meyers would assume the duties of Late Night once Fallon moved to The Tonight Show.[31] The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon debuted during NBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics in Russia on February 17, 2014, while Late Night with Seth Meyers debuted one week later.
2014 and 2015 saw a realignment to CBS's late night lineup: in April 2014, Craig Ferguson announced that he would leave The Late Late Show at the end of the year.[32] On September 8, 2014, British actor and comedian James Corden was announced as the new host of The Late Late Show.[33] His incarnation of the program was modelled more upon British chat shows such as The Graham Norton Show, de-emphasizing the monologue and relying on multiple guests present throughout the entire show (rather than interviewed individually).[34][35] Meanwhile, in May 2015, David Letterman retired from Late Show, ending a 33-year career on late-night TV,[36] and was succeeded the following September by Stephen Colbert—who departed from Comedy Central and The Colbert Report to host the program.[37] On August 6, 2015, Jon Stewart also retired from The Daily Show (being succeeded by fellow cast member and South African comedian Trevor Noah),[38] joining The Late Show with Stephen Colbert as an executive producer and occasional contributor.[39]
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert achieved critical and ratings successes for its satire of the 2016 U.S. presidential election campaign and the presidency of Donald Trump; following the 2018–19 television season, it was the highest-rated late-night talk show overall for the third season in a row, and narrowly beat The Tonight Show in key demographic (18-to-49-year-old) viewership for the first time since 1994–95.[40]
On February 12, 2019, NBC announced that
Due to the
One of the few programs initially unaffected by COVID-19 restrictions was A Little Late, as it had already filmed the entirety of its first season in 2019.
On January 17, 2023, it was announced that Craig Ferguson would make a return to late-night television with a new syndicated program from Sony Pictures Television, Channel Surf with Craig Ferguson; as opposed to The Late Late Show and other late-night shows, the program was pitched as having a specific focus on television as a topic, and air in a half-hour timeslot.[51]
James Corden hosted his final episode of The Late Late Show on April 27, 2023,[52] in a departure that was first announced a year prior.[53] It was reported that CBS was reconsidering the future of the Late Late Show franchise in favor of lower-cost formats; in November 2023, the network officially announced that it would premiere a Taylor Tomlinson-hosted revival of @midnight—a comedy panel show previously aired by corporate sibling Comedy Central from 2013 through 2017—as a replacement in 2024. Its development and premiere had been delayed due to the Writers Guild of America and SAG-AFTRA strikes.[54][55] CBS filled the Late Late Show timeslot with reruns and previously-unaired episodes of Comics Unleashed.[56][57]
Late-night talk show viewership had a brief peak in 2016 in the wake of retirements and new hosts but has been in steep decline since then. Conan O'Brien, in a 2023 interview, noted that several factors played into the decline, all of which impacted his decision to end Conan and focus on other projects, including a saturated market, the loss of the captive audience to video on demand options, and a changing culture that made it more difficult to make genuine fun of the culture (O'Brien, who tended to rely less on political humor than some of his contemporaries, cited Donald Trump as an example of a figure so polarizing that even those who do not like him would be repulsed by the mention of him, even in a satirical context, while those who are his fans would be offended).[58]
List of shows in Asia
Armenia
- ArmComedy (ATV; 2012–present)
- Late Night with Ara Kazaryan (Ուշ երեկոյան Արա Կազարյան հետ) (Armenia TV; 2015–2016)
- Armenia 1; October 27, 2017 – December 31, 2019)
- Evening Azoyan (Երեկոյան Ազոյան) (Armenia TV; March 24 – June 9, 2018)
- Garik's Evening (Գարիկի Երեկոն) (Armenia TV; March 6 – May 16, 2021)
Azerbaijan
- 5-to-5 (5-də-5) (Khazar TV; 2012–2020)
- Against the good with Ilgar (Xeyrə qarşı) (Azad Azerbaijan TV; 2015–2017)
- Fateh's divan (Fatehin divanı) (İctimai Television; 2019–2022)
- 1aztv (AzTV; 2019–present)
- True news from Feli (Fəlidən doğru xəbər) (Khazar TV; 2020–present)
- Saturday evening (Şənbə axşamı) (İctimai Television; 2022–present)
Georgia
- Vano's Show (ვანოს შოუ) (Rustavi 2; 2007–2019, Mtavari Arkhi; 2019-present) is a Georgian version of the American TV program format that has existed since the 1950s and is extremely successful in the United States.
- Late Show With Giorgi Gabunia (ღამის შოუ გიორგი გაბუნიასთან ერთად) (Imedi TV; 2018–present)
- Night Show on First Channel (ღამის შოუ პირველზე) (First Channel; 2019–present)
- Late Show (გვიანი შოუ) (Rustavi 2; 2019)
India
- Movers & Shakers (Sony Entertainment Television; 1997 – 2012)
- Star One; 2004 – 2019)
- Comedy Circus (Sony Entertainment Television; 2007–2018)
- Comedy Nights with Kapil (Colors TV; 2013–2016)
- The Anupam Kher Show – Kucch Bhi Ho Sakta Hai(Colors TV; 2014–2015)
- The Late Night Show – Jitna Rangeen Utna Sangeen (Colors TV; 2014–2014)
- Comedy Nights Bachao (Colors TV; 2015–2017)
- The Kapil Sharma Show (Sony Entertainment Television; 2016 – present)
- Comedy Nights Live (Colors TV; 2016)
- Good Night India (Sony Entertainment Television; 2022)
- The Thugesh Show By Mahesh Keshwala (Thugesh Youtube Channel; 2023)
Indonesia
- Lepas Malam (Trans TV; 2004–2006)
- Hitam Putih (Trans7; 2010–2020)
- Ini Baru Empat Mata (Trans7; 2006–2020)
- Salam Canda (RCTI; 1992–1996)
- Angin Malam (RCTI; 2000–2004)
- Bincang Bintang (RCTI; 2004–2007)
- Buaya Show (Indosiar; 2012)
- Selayang Pandang (Indosiar; 1997–2000)
- Mel's Update (antv; 2012–2013)
- Intermezzo (MNCTV; 2012–2013)
- Night Project (Sindo TV; 2014–2015)
- Sebelas Duabelas (Kompas TV; 2014–2015)
- On The Show (RTV; 2014–2016)
- Tonight Show (NET.; 2013–present)
- Baim Kagat Jaim (RTV; 2015)
- Just Kiding (RTV; 2015)
- The Rooftop (Trans7; 2016)
- Nite Show (Metro TV; 2016)
- E-Talkshow (tvOne; 2017–present)
- Ada Show (Trans7; 2020–2021)
- Tukul Arwana One Man Show (Indosiar; 2020–2021)
- The Sultan (SCTV; 2020–2021)
- Master Show (RTV; 2020–2022)
- OOTD (Obrolan of the Day) (Trans7; 2020–2021)
- The Sultan Entertainment (SCTV; 2021–2022)
- Dewan Curhat (Trans7; 2021–2022)
- TRIG3RR (Trans7; 2022)
- Talksik (Trans TV; 2022)
- Lunite (RTV; 2022)
- Sweet Daddy (Trans TV; 2022–present)
- Heart Of Heart (Trans TV; 2022–present)
- The Sultan Empire (SCTV; 2022–present)
Iran
- A Few Saturdays with Sina (چندشنبه با سینا) (MBC Persia; 2013–present)
- Khandevane (خندوانه) (IRIB Nasim; 2014–present)
- Dorehami (دورهمی) (IRIB Nasim; 2016–present)
- Mutual Friendship (همرفیق "Hamrafigh") (Namava; 2020–present)
- Shab Ahangi
Iraq
- The night with Dadosh (اللية ويه دعدوش) (MBC Iraq; 2019–present)
Israel
- Haiom balila with Guri Alfi (היום בלילה עם גורי אלפי) (Channel 2; 30 December 2015 – 2018)
Kazakhstan
- Night studio (Túngi studio) (Qazaqstan; 2013–2019)
- New night studio (Жаңа түнгі студия) (Jibek joly; 2022–present)
Philippines
- ; 2018, RJDigiTV; 2020–Present)
- Q; 2010–2011)
- Walang Tulugan with the Master Showman (No Sleeping with the Master Showman) (GMA; 1997–2016)
- The Tim Yap Show (GMA; 2013–present)
- Martin Late at Night (ABS-CBN; March 1–May 31, 2013)
- Martin After Dark (GMA; 1988–1993, ABS-CBN; 1993–1998)
- Gandang Gabi Vice (Good Evening Vice) (ABS-CBN; May 22, 2011 – April 12, 2020)
- Tonight with Boy Abunda (ABS-CBN; September 28, 2015 – present)
- The Boobay and Tekla Show (GMA; January 27, 2019 – present)
- PIE Night Long (PIE Channel; 2022)
- The SPG Show (PIE Channel; 2023)
South Korea
- tvN; 2011–present)
- Journalism Talk Show J (KBS1; June 2018 – present)
Tajikistan
- Tonight (Имшаб) (Tajikistan TV; 2015–present)
Thailand
- Tonight's the Night (Channel 3 (Thailand); premiered on March 5, 2016)
- The Daily Show (Channel 7 HD)
- Talk Ka-thoey Tonight (GMMTV)
Uzbekistan
- MTV Show (Milliy TV; September, 2016–present)
List of shows in Africa
South Africa
- WtfTumi on SABC 3
- TRENDING SA on SABC 3
Algeria
- Le Grand Sbitar (literal translation: The Grand Hospital) on Echourouk TV; 2013–2016
Kenya
- The Trend on NTV
Madagascar
- Takariva mafana an'i Mija Rasolo (2014–present)
Morocco
- Rachid Show on 2M TV(2013–present) Host: Rachid Allali
Nigeria
- Highlites with IK on Africa Magic Showcase (2014 – 2017) Host: IK Osakioduwa
- DRC (Congo)
Le #ChezfrancisKakondeshow on Antenne A Monday/Wednesday and Friday at 23h30 (20th season) since 2003–2023
Host: Francis Kakonde
List of shows in the Americas
Brazil
- Jô Soares Onze e Meia (SBT; 1988–1999)
- Rede Globo; 2000–2016)
- Agora É Tarde com Danilo Gentili (Band; 2011–2013)
- Agora É Tarde, hosted by Rafinha Bastos (Band; 2014–2015)
- Luciana by Night, hosted by Luciana Gimenez (RedeTV!; 2012–2021)
- The Noite com Danilo Gentili (SBT; 2014–present)
- RecordTV; 2016–2018)
- Lady Night, hosted by Tatá Werneck (Multishow; 2017–present)
- Conversa com Bial (TV Globo; 2017–present)
- Greg News com Gregório Duvivier (HBO; 2017–present)
- Que História é Essa, Porchat? (GNT; 2019–present)
Canada
- The Hour/George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight (CBC; 2009–2012, primetime from 2005 to 2009 and 2012 to 2014)
- Citytv; 1995–2008)
- The Mike Bullard Show (Global; 2003–2004)
- Open Mike with Mike Bullard (CTV; 1997–2003)
- Friday Night! with Ralph Benmergui (CBC; 1993, primetime from 1992 to 1993)
- Canada After Dark with Paul Soles (CBC; 1978–79)
- Nightcap(CBC; 1963–67)
- Charlie Had One But He Didn't Like It, So He Gave It To Us (CBC; 1966)[59]
- 90 Minutes Live with Peter Gzowski (CBC; 1976–1978)
- It's Only Rock & Roll (CBC; 1987)
- CHCH; 2010–present)
- Le Grand Blond avec un show sournois with Marc Labrèche (TVA; 2001–2003)
- La Fin du monde est à 7 heures with Marc Labrèche(TQS; 1997–2000)
- En mode Salvail with V; 2013–2017)
- Le Ti-Mé show with Ti-Mé Paré (Ici Radio-Canada Télé; 2014–2016)
- Le Show de Rousseau with V; 2018)
- La semaine des 4 Julie with V; 2020)
Colombia
- Yo, José Gabriel with José Gabriel Ortiz (RCN; 1998-2007 and 2019–present) (Caracol 2010-2011)
- The Suso's Show with Dany Alejandro Hoyos (Caracol; 2009–present)
United States
List of shows in Australia
- Tonight Live with Steve Vizard (1990–1993)
- The Late Show (1992–1993)
- Rove (1999–2009)
List of shows in Europe
Albania
- Tv Klan, 2016–present)
- 6 dite pa Ermalin (Top Channel, 2014–2016)
Austria
- Willkommen Österreich with Stermann & Grissemann (ORF 1; 2007–present)
- Gute Nacht Österreich with Peter Klien (ORF 1; 2019–present)
- Bussi Fussi with Rudi Fussi (Puls 24; 2020–present)
Belarus
- Макаёнка, 9 (Belarus–1; 2018–present)
Belgium
- Gert Late Night (VIER, 2017–present)
- Le Dan Late Show (La Deux, 2014–2016)
- De Laatste Show (Eén, 1999–2012)
Bulgaria
- Slavi's Show (bTV, 2000–2019)
- Azis's Evening show (TV2: 2007–2009, PRO.BG: 2009–2010)
- Ivan & Andrey's Show (Nova TV, 2009–2011)
- Of stubborn (TV7, Nova TV, 2010–2011)
- bTV's Late Show (bTV, 2017)
- Mavrikov's Show (Eurocom, 2018–present)
- Slavi Trifonov's Evening show (7/8 TV, 2019–present)
- Saturday Night with Donny (BNT 1, 2020)
- Nikolaos Tsitiridis' Show (bTV, 2020–2023)
- Saturday Night with Mitko Pavlov (BNT 1, 2020–2021)
- Saturday Night with BNT (BNT 1, 2022–2023)
- The Evening Show (BNT 1, 2023–present)
Czech Republic
- Show Jana Krause (TV Prima; 2010–present)
- Uvolněte se, prosím (Česká televize; 2004–2010)
- Show Leoše Mareše (TV Prima; 2015)
Finland
- Anteeksi kuinka? (MTV3, 1993–1996)
- Joonas Nordman Show (MTV3, 2020–present)
France
- Zen avec Maxime Biaggi et Grimkujow (Twitch , 2022–present)
- Le Late avec Alain Chabat (TF1, 2022)
- On n'est pas couché (France 2, 2006–2020)
- Ce Soir avec Arthur (Comédie +, 2010–2012; TF1, 2013–present)
- La nuit nous appartient (NRJ 12;Comédie +, 2009–2012)
- La Méthode Cauet (TF1; 2003–2008)
- Claudy Show (France Ô; 2013–present)
Germany
- Schmidteinander (WDR: 1990–1993; Das Erste: 1994)
- Gottschalk Late Night (RTL: 1992–1995)
- RTL Nachtshow (RTL: 1994–1995)
- Harald Schmidt Show (Sat.1: 1995–2003, 2011–2012; Sky Atlantic HD, Sky Hits HD: 2012–2014), Harald Schmidt(Das Erste: 2004–2007, 2009–2011)
- Late Lounge (hr: 1999–2005), Late Lounge Club (hr: 2005–2006)
- TV Total (ProSieben: 1999–2015, 2021–present)
- SWR3 Ring frei! (SWR: 2003–2007), SWR3 latenight (SWR: 2007–2015), Die Pierre M. Krause Show (SWR: 2016–present)
- Anke Late Night (Sat.1: 2004)
- VIVA: 2004–2005), Kuttner (MTV: 2005–2006)
- Schmidt & Pocher (Das Erste: 2007–2009)
- Inas Nacht (NDR: 2007–2009; Das Erste: 2009–present)
- Die Kurt Krömer Show (rbb: 2003–2005), Krömer – Die Internationale Show (rbb: 2007–2011), Krömer – Late Night Show (Das Erste: 2012–2014)
- Die Oliver Pocher Show (Sat.1: 2009–2011)
- MTV Home (MTV: 2009–2011)
- Heute-show (ZDF: 2009–present)
- Stuckrad–Barre (ZDFneo: 2010–2012; Tele 5: 2012–2013)
- NeoParadise (ZDFneo: 2011–2013)
- Circus HalliGalli (ProSieben: 2013–2017)
- Neo Magazin (ZDFneo: 2013–2014), Neo Magazin Royale (ZDFneo, ZDF: 2015–2019), ZDF Magazin Royale (ZDF: 2020–present)
- Geht's noch?! Kayas Woche (RTL: 2014–2015)
- Promi Big Brother – Late Night Live (sixx: 2014), Promi Big Brother – Die Late Night Show (sixx: 2015–2016)
- Der Klügere kippt nach (Tele 5: 2015)
- Luke! Die Woche und ich (Sat.1: 2015–2020)
- Boomarama Late Night (Tele 5: 2015–2016), Boomarama 3000 (Tele 5: 2017–present)
- Ringlstetter (BR: 2016–present)
- Late Night Berlin (ProSieben: 2018–present)
Greece
- Radio Arvyla (ANT1, 2008–2018, Skai TV, 2019, Open TV, 2021–present)
- Ellinofreneia (Skai TV, 2008–2011),Ellinofreneia (Alpha TV, 2013–2017)
- Al Tsantiri News (Alpha TV, 2004–2016),Al Tsantiri News (Open TV, 2019–present)
- A.M.A.N. (Mega Channel, 1996–1997), [A.M.A.N. (TV series)] (ANT1, 1997–2000),A.M.AN. Ta Katharmata (ANT1, 2000–2007)
- Comfusio (Star Channel, 1994–1996)
- The 2Night Show (ANT1, 2015–present)
Hungary
- Heti dörgés with Géza Villám (Comedy Central, 2019)
- Esti Frizbi with Péter Hajdú (TV2; 2010–2016 as Frizbi)
- Fábry (Duna TV, 2015–present)
- Heti Hetes (RTL2, 2012–2016)
- Showtime with Péter Hajdú (TV2, 2016)
- Kasza! (TV2, 2015)
- Esti Showder with Sándor Fábry (RTL Klub, 1999–2011)
- Light Night with László Lovász (Prizma TV, 2011)
- Késő este with András Hajós (Viasat 3, 2004)
- Magánszám with András Hajós (TV2, 2003)
- Boros-Bochkor Show (TV2, 2001–2002)
- Friderikusz Show (M1, 1992–1997)
Ireland
- The Late Late Show (RTÉ; 1962–present)
- The Tommy Tiernan Show (RTÉ; 2017–present)
- Saturday Night with Miriam (RTÉ; 2005–present)
- The Ray D'Arcy Show (RTÉ; 2015–present)
- The Saturday Night Show (RTÉ; 2010–2015)
- Kenny Live (RTÉ; 1988–1999)
- Good Grief Moncrieff! (RTÉ; 1996)
- Kennedy (RTÉ; 1997)
- Tubridy Tonight (RTÉ; 2004–2009)
- Tonight with Craig Doyle (RTÉ; 2010)
Italy
- E poi c'è Cattelan (Sky Uno; 2014–2020), Stasera c'è Cattelan (Rai 2; 2022–present)
- Gazebo (Rai 3; 2013–2017)
- Victor Victoria – niente è come sembra (La7; 2009–2010)
- Che tempo che fa (Rai 3, Rai 1, Rai 2, Nove; 2003–present)
- Satyricon (Rai 2; 2001)
- Maurizio Costanzo Show (Rete 4-Canale 5; 1982–2009;2015–2022)
Latvia
- Evening with Renārs Zeltiņš (Vakars ar Renāru Zeltiņu; LTV1; 17 October 2014 – 18 December 2015)
- Midnight Show at Seven (Pusnakts šovs septiņos; 7 November 2014–present)
- Late Show with Streips (Vēlais ar Streipu; RīgaTV24, 29 February 2016–present)
Lithuania
- Gero vakaro šou (TV3 (Lithuania); premiered on August 31, 2016)
- Laikykitės ten (Laisvės TV)
Netherlands
- Barend & Van Dorp (RTL 4; 1990-2005/Talpa; 2005-2006)
- RTL Late Night (RTL 4; 2013–2019)
- Pauw & Witteman (VARA; 2006-2014)
- De Avondshow met Arjen Lubach (VPRO; 2022–present)
Norway
- TV2(2001–2002)
- Senkveld med Thomas og Harald – TV2 (2003–2018)
- Senkveld med Stian og Helene – TV2 (2018–present)
- Lindmo – NRK (2012–present)
- I kveld med Ylvis – TVNorge (2011–2016)
- Først & sist – NRK (1998–2007)(Skavlans first talk show.)
- Skavlan – NRK/SVT/TV2 (2009–present) (Recorded in Sweden, England and US, broadcast on both Swedish and Norwegian television. The host is Norwegian)
Poland
- TVN: 2006–present)
- Wieczór z Wampirem (RTL7; 1997–1999)
- Wieczór z Jagielskim (TVP2; 1999–2001)
- Szymon Majewski Show (TVN; 2005–2011)
- Szymon Na Żywo (TVN; 2012)
Portugal
Romania
- Chestiunea Zilei cu Florin Călinescu (1998 – 2004) (Pro TV; Tele7ABC)
- Noaptea Târziu cu Mircea Badea și Oreste (1999–2002) (Antena 1)
- Show de Seară cu Viorel Dragu (Comedy Central Extra) (April 3, 2017 – present)
- Starea Nației cu Dragoș Pătraru (PrimaTV)
Russia
- Good Night (Добрый вечер; RTR(РТР); 1997–1998)
- Once in the Night (Однажды вечером; TNT (ТНТ); 1999–2001)
- Good Night with Maxim (Добрый вечер с Максимом; Rossiya 1(Россия 1); 2011)
- Channel One(Первый канал); April 16, 2012 – February 25, 2022)
- Nightly Herasimets (Вечерний Герасимец; TV Rain (Дождь) ; 2012–2013)
- Volya’s Show (Шоу Воли; TNT (ТНТ); April 16, 2023 – present)
Serbia
- 24 minuta sa Zoranom Kesićem (2013—present)
- Veče sa Ivanom Ivanovićem (2010–present)
- Marko Živić Show (2007)
- Oralno doba (2007–2008)
- Fajront Republika (2008–2011)
Slovakia
Spain
- La noche se mueve (Telemadrid; 1992–1993)
- Sense titol (TV3; 1995)
- Esta noche cruzamos el Mississippi (Telecinco; 1995–1997)
- La noche prohibida (Antena 3; 1996)
- Sense titol 2 (TV3; 1996)
- Efecto F (Antena 3; 1997)
- Sense titol, Sense Vacances (TV3; 1997)
- Crónicas marcianas (Telecinco; 1997–2005)
- La sonrisa del pelícano (Antena 3; 1997)
- Sense titol, s/n (TV3; 1998)
- La cosa nostra (TV3; 1999–2002)
- La Central (Antena 3; 2000)
- Maldita la hora (Antena 3; 2001)
- Abierto al anochecer (Antena 3; 2002)
- Una altra cosa (TV3; 2002–2004)
- UHF (Antena 3; 2004)
- TNT (Telecinco; 2004–2007)
- Noche sin tregua (Paramount Comedy; 2004–2007)
- Buenafuente (Antena 3; 2005–2007, laSexta; 2007–2011)
- La azotea de Wyoming (La Primera; 2005)
- Plan C (Telecinco; 2005)
- Ruffus & Navarro (La Primera; 2005–2006)
- Noche Hache (Cuatro; 2005–2008)
- Antena 3, 2011–present)
- Sabías a lo que venías (laSexta; 2007)
- Sálvame deluxe / Deluxe (Telecinco; 2009–2023)
- La semana más larga (Canal Sur; 2010–2013)
- UAU! (Cuatro; 2010)
- En el aire (laSexta; 2013–2015)
- Se enciende la noche (Telecinco; 2013–2014)
- Hable con ellas (Telecinco; 2014–2015; also had a brief prime time run in 2016)
- Alaska y Segura (La 2as Torres y Reyes and Alaska y Coronas in 2013–2014)
- El último mono (laSexta; 2015)
- #0; 2016–2021)[61]
- Las que faltaban (#0; 2019)[64]
- Animales nocturnos (Telecinco; 2020)
- Los felices veinte (Canal Orange; 2020–2022)[65]
- Esto es un late (Amazon Prime Video via Twitch; 2021–2022)[66]
- Late Xou amb Marc Giró / Late Xou con Marc Giró (TVE Catalunya/La 2 and RTVE Play; 2023–present)
Switzerland
- Night Moor with Dieter Moor (Swiss Television; 1997–1999)
- Giacobbo/Müller Late Service Public (Swiss Television; 2008–2016)
- Deville Deville Late Night with Dominic Deville (Swiss Television; 2016–heute)
- 52 Minutes with Vincent Kucholl and Vincent Veillon (Swiss Television; 2020-)
Ukraine
- 15 Minutes till Tomorrow (15 хвилин до завтра; K1; 2011–2012)
- Evening. Pasha. Stars (Вечір. Паша. Зорі; K1; 2012)
- Crazy Week (Шалений тиждень; TVi; 2012)
- Проти ночі (TVi; 2012)
- ЧистоNEWS (1+1, March 23, 2012 – present)
- Pedan-Prytula Show (Педан-Притула Шоу; Novyi Kanal (Новий канал); March 10, 2013 – 2014)
- Uteodyn with Michael Shchur (Утеодин з Майклом Щуром; UA:First(UA:Перший); October 18, 2014 – July 25, 2015)
- Lumpen Show (NLO TV, 2015—September 29, 2017)
- ЧереЩур (UA:First, 2017)
- The Evening with Nataliya Garipova (Вечір з Наталею Гаріповою; STB (СТБ); March 3, 2018)
- The Evening Show with Yuriy Marchenko (Вечірнє шоу з Юрієм Марченком; UA:First(UA:Перший); 2018)
- Kondratyuk on Monday (Кондратюк у понеділок; 5 Kanal(5 канал); September 21, 2020–present)
- Fierce Ukrainization with Antin Mukharsky (Люта українізація з Антіном Мухарським; 4 Kanal (uk) (4 канал); December 18, 2020–present)
- Dizel Night (STB (СТБ); March 6, 2021–present)
United Kingdom
- ITV; 1987–1988, 2004–2007)
- ITV; 1983–1999, 2001–2002)
- Wogan (BBC One; 1982–1992)
- The Late Clive James (ITV; 1983–1987)
- Aspel & Company (ITV; 1984–1993)
- Joan Rivers: Can We Talk? (BBC Two; 1986)
- The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross (Channel 4; 1987–1988)
- series, 2003)
- Saturday Night Clive (BBC Two; 1989–1990, BBC One; 1991)
- Clive Anderson Talks Back (Channel 4; 1989–1996)
- Tonight with Jonathan Ross (Channel 4; 1990–1992)
- Sunday Night Clive (BBC One; 1994)
- The Danny Baker Show (BBC One; 1994–1995)
- The Clive James Show (ITV; 1995–1998)
- ITV; 2000–2005)
- The Gaby Roslin Show (Channel 4; 1996)
- Clive Anderson All Talk (BBC One; 1996–1999)
- The Late Jonathan Ross (Channel 4; 1996)
- Channel 5; 1997–1999)
- Friday Night's All Wright (Channel 5; 1998–2000)
- So Graham Norton (Channel 4; 1998–2002)
- Patrick Kielty Almost Live (BBC One; 1999–2003)
- The Richard Blackwood Show (Channel 4; 1999–2001)
- ITV; 2000–2002)
- Clive Anderson NOW (Channel 5; 2001)
- Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC One; 2001–2010)
- V Graham Norton (Channel 4; 2002–2003)
- The Ralf Little Show (BBC Choice; 2002)
- God Almighty (Channel 5; 2003)
- Graham Norton's Bigger Picture (BBC One; 2005–2006)
- The Charlotte Church Show (Channel 4; 2006–2008)
- Russell Brand's Got Issues (E4; 2006)
- The Russell Brand Show (Channel 4; 2006)
- The Graham Norton Show (BBC Two; 2007–2009, BBC One; 2009–present)
- Lily Allen and Friends (BBC Three; 2008)
- The Justin Lee Collins Show (ITV2; 2009)
- ITV; 2009–2023)
- Alan Carr: Chatty Man (Channel 4; 2009–2017)
- Channel 5; 2010)
- Frank Skinner's Opinionated (BBC Two; 2010–2011)
- ITV; 2010–2011)
- The Rob Brydon Show (BBC Two; 2010–2012)
- ITV; 2011–present)
- The Michael McIntyre Chat Show (BBC One; 2014)
- Channel 5; 2016)
- Alan Carr: Happy Hour (Channel 4; 2016)
- W; 2016–2018)
- ITV; 2017)
- ITV; 2022–present)
- The Chris & Rosie Ramsey Show (BBC Two; 2022, BBC One; 2023–present)
Mock chat shows
- ITV; 1987–1989)
- The Word (Channel 4; 1990–1995)
- Room 101 (BBC Two; 1994–2007, BBC One; 2012–2018)
- Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge (BBC Two; 1994–1995)
- The Mrs Merton Show (BBC Two; 1995, BBC One; 1996–1998)
- TFI Friday (Channel 4; 1996–2000, 2015)
- Da Ali G Show (Channel 4; 2000, HBO; 2003–2004)
- Meet Ricky Gervais (Channel 4; 2000)
- Sky 12014)
- This Is Dom Joly (BBC Three; 2003)
- The Keith Barret Show (BBC Two; 2004–2005)
- OFI Sunday (Channel 4; 2005)
- Man to Man with Dean Learner (Channel 4; 2006)
- TV Heaven, Telly Hell (Channel 4; 2006–2007)
- ITV; 2007–2008)
- ITV; 2007)
- Carpool (Dave; 2010–2011)
- ITV; 2011–2012)
- Comic's Choice (Channel 4; 2011)
- The Angelos Epithemiou Show (Channel 4; 2011–2012)
- The Last Leg (Channel 4; 2012–present)
- Backchat with Jack Whitehall and His Dad (BBC Three; 2013–2014, BBC Two; 2015)
- All Round to Mrs. Brown's (BBC One; 2017–2020)
- The Russell Howard Hour (Sky One; 2018–2022)
- The Big Narstie Show (Channel 4; 2018–2022)
- This Time with Alan Partridge (BBC One; 2019–2021)
- The Lateish Show with Mo Gilligan (Channel 4; 2019–2023)
References
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