David Letterman: – ABC Online So the last “Late Show,” the cult Talkmasters ran

Thursday, 05.21.2015, 12:16

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David Letterman has with his last “Late Show” final adoption of the TV business. Among other things, he said four presidents “goodbye”

• Recent “Late Show”:. David Letterman adopted from TV Business
• Four US presidents say the talk show host “goodbye”
• Extra song of Foo Fighters for Letterman

David Letterman (68) is TV history: The US talk show host presented on Wednesday his last “The Late Show” on CBS. Not only stars from the entertainment industry adopted him after 33 years: Even President Barack Obama (53) and the ex-president George W. Bush (68), Bill Clinton (68) and George HW Bush (90) said, according to “Variety” in a cutaway gag: “Our long national nightmare is over.”

Letterman himself of course also taught a few final words to the American TV Nation: “I’ll be honest with you “he said. “It looks as if I am not the ‘Tonight Show’ get ‘- alluding to a decision of the NBC station from the 90s to entrust the mission to Jay Leno (65) and not on Letterman. This meant that Letterman landed at CBS. The “Late Show”, he became the 1993rd

Foo Fighters sing special song

In his last show featured stars like Steve Martin (69), Peyton Manning (39), Julia Louis Dreyfus (54), Chris Rock (50), Tina Fey (45), Alec Baldwin (57), Jerry Seinfeld (61) and Bill Murray (64), a top ten list of things that they’ve always wanted to say to the talk show host. “Honestly, Dave, I’ve always found that to be a bit exaggerating,” made the following statement, for example, Jim Carrey. Also excerpts from past programs could be seen on the show. In addition, The Foo Fighters played their song “Everlong”. Letterman told the audience how important this song was for his recovery after his heart surgery in 2000.

“Late Night with David Letterman”

The fact that the late-night talker with the longest tenure would go to the United States to retire, he announced in person during a recording of his show in April 2014: He’ll now 67 and wanted to spend more time with the family, he told the audience. His career began in the late 1970s as a stand-up comedian, he joined a few times in the “Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” on. 1980 got Letterman then a show at the breakfast TV, the late-night talk show, he moved in 1982, began as on NBC’s “Late Night with David Letterman.” Eleven years later, he went to the CBS competition to moderate there “The Late Show with David Letterman”. He is succeeded by Stephen Colbert (51).

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