The Ellen DeGeneres Show Season 5 Episode 16

The Ellen DeGeneres Show Season 5 Episode 16 Taye Diggs, Bryan Gaynor, James Blunt

  • September 25, 2007

In season 5 episode 16 of The Ellen DeGeneres show, Ellen welcomes a diverse group of guests, including actor Taye Diggs, dance prodigy Bryan Gaynor, and singer-songwriter James Blunt.

To kick things off, Ellen sits down with Taye Diggs to talk about his recent projects, including his role in the hit TV series Empire and his new children's book, Mixed Me! Diggs explains how the book, which celebrates biracial identity, was inspired by his own experiences growing up as a mixed-race person. Ellen and Diggs also have a playful conversation about their mutual love for dance and musical theater.

Next up, Ellen brings out 11-year-old dancer Bryan Gaynor, who has become an overnight sensation thanks to his incredible hip hop performances on YouTube. Ellen marvels at Bryan's talent and asks him what it's like to be famous at such a young age. Bryan explains that he still goes to school like a normal kid, but also spends hours each day practicing his dance moves. Ellen surprises Bryan with a special gift: a custom-made pair of dancing shoes with his name on them.

Finally, James Blunt takes the stage to perform his hit song "You're Beautiful." Ellen chats with James about his songwriting process and the inspiration behind his music. James also shares some funny stories about his experiences on tour, including a disastrous show in Germany where he accidentally insulted the audience and got booed offstage.

Throughout the episode, Ellen brings her signature humor, warmth, and positivity, making it a memorable and entertaining hour of television. Fans of Taye Diggs, Bryan Gaynor, and James Blunt are sure to enjoy this episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

This episode doesn't appear to be available from any streaming services, but watch free movies on Watch Now
Add this show to your Watchlist to get notified when new episodes are available.
Description
  • First Aired
    September 25, 2007
  • Language
    English