After Party with Emily Jashinsky Adam Carolla on Colbert's Demise and Why Kimmel is Like Trump, PLUS Jessie Murph’s Wildly Controversial "1965"
18 snips
Jul 29, 2025 
Adam Carolla, a comedian and radio personality, joins the conversation to address the tumult in late-night television, comparing Colbert and Kimmel's comedic styles with Trump’s alpha persona. He shares behind-the-scenes insights into Ellen's show, discussing the serious and humorous dynamics at play. Transitioning to Jessie Murph's controversial song '1965,' they delve into its societal implications and the challenges facing Gen Z, tackling issues of femininity, dating culture, and celebrity influence on social discourse.
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
Decline of Broadcast TV
- Broadcast television's decline is undeniable and networks want to avoid regulatory hassles.
- CBS's handling of Colbert's cancellation is deemed gutless by Adam Carolla.
Changing Late Night Landscape
- Late night hosts now often alienate half the audience by mixing comedy with political opinion.
- Earlier hosts like Johnny Carson maintained decorum and avoided sharing personal views or politics.
Erosion of Media Decorum
- Late night and media personalities now share personal struggles, removing previous decorum and mystique.
- This shift alters their role from entertainers to figures expected to be friends and co-sponsors to viewers.