He's got a Tony award, several Emmys and a string of Internet-breaking Carpool Karaoke episodes singing along the likes of Adele, Paul McCartney, Stevie Wonder, Mariah Carey and Lizzo. Still, fans might argue CBS has given him a farewell befitting a star who, ultimately, seemed to grow too big for late night TV - adept at stage work, film acting and TV producing, in addition to his work as a host.
In another sense, I feel like I don't really remember what life " "I know that if I crash, you'll keep it in the f-g edit," Adele cracked, steering through Los Angeles traffic while they sang her hit Rolling in the Deep. "In one sense, it feels like it's gone like that. "It's been a crazy eight years," Corden tells Adele in his final Carpool Karaoke, which was released Monday and has already racked up more than 11 million views. Unlike David Letterman or Conan O'Brien, Corden leaves late night as an entertainer who may not be that beloved by fans of late night TV and who didn't really change the game much – despite creating some of the most popular segments-turned-TV shows in recent TV history. featuring Harry Styles and Will Ferrell as his last guests.Īnd yet, for critics like me, this feels less like a momentous departure and more like a footnote. primetime special built around his popular Carpool Karaoke segment/series and a final episode of the show at 12:37 a.m. James Corden behind the desk at The Late Late Show.Īs James Corden winds down his eight-year tenure as host of The Late Late Show with a primetime special and final episode tonight (Thursday), the question arises: Why aren't more people talking about this? Certainly, it's a big deal on CBS, which is currently marking the occasion with a 20+ hour live countdown of special moments from the show on TikTok bits in CBS primetime tonight featuring Corden announcing the start of shows like Young Sheldon and Ghosts a 10:00 p.m.
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