The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson Season 5 Episode 8 John Waters, Norah O'Donell
- January 14, 2009
In season 5 episode 8 of The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, the guest lineup is a mix of entertainment and news. First up is filmmaker John Waters, known for his cult classic films like Pink Flamingos and Hairspray. Waters sits down with Ferguson to discuss his latest projects, including his book "Mr. Know-It-All: The Tarnished Wisdom of a Filth Elder." As always, Waters brings his trademark humor and irreverence to the interview, and even shares a few anecdotes about meeting some of his famous fans.
Next up is Norah O'Donell, the co-host of CBS This Morning and a veteran journalist. O'Donell and Ferguson discuss the current state of journalism, and the challenges facing reporters in the era of "fake news." O'Donell also shares some insights into her approach to covering important stories, and the importance of giving viewers the information they need to make informed decisions.
As always, Ferguson's monologue and sketches provide plenty of laughs. In his opening monologue, he touches on topics like the upcoming presidential election, the latest celebrity news, and some of the absurdities of everyday life. Later, he brings on his puppet sidekick Wavy Rancheros for a hilarious sketch that pokes fun at Hollywood cliches.
Throughout the episode, Ferguson's interactions with his guests are freewheeling and unpredictable, with plenty of comedic banter and off-the-cuff jokes. Yet there's also a sense of genuine curiosity and interest in the conversations, as Ferguson and his guests delve into topics ranging from art and culture to politics and current events.
Overall, season 5 episode 8 of The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson offers a lively mix of entertainment and insight, with guests who bring their unique perspectives and personalities to the show. Whether you're a fan of John Waters' offbeat filmmaking style or Norah O'Donell's sharp reporting, there's something for everyone in this episode. And, as always, Ferguson's quick wit and irreverent humor keep the show moving at a brisk and engaging pace.
