Conan O'Brien returned to The Tonight Show after 14 years
During his return visit, he spoke with current host Jimmy Fallon about how strange it felt to be back at NBC Studios and reminisced about his time hosting Late Night.
He was there to promote his new travelogue series called Conan O'Brien Must Go which will debut on Max on April 18th.
Conan O'Brien, a former late-night television host and comedian, returned to The Tonight Show for the first time in 14 years on Tuesday. He was there to promote his new travelogue series called Conan O'Brien Must Go which will debut on Max on April 18th. During his return visit, he spoke with current host Jimmy Fallon about how strange it felt to be back at NBC Studios and reminisced about his time hosting Late Night.
Conan O'Brien returned to The Tonight Show after a 2010 exit.
He tried to explain the 'weird' feeling of returning to his old studio.
O'Brien mentioned Kelly Clarkson, who now hosts her own show in his old studio.
Accuracy
Conan O'Brien returned to The Tonight Show after a 2010 exit and got a standing ovation.
He was there to promote a forthcoming Max series in which he travels the world meeting fans.
The interview with current host Jimmy Fallon functioned as a peace offering or marker of how much time has passed.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title of the article implies that Conan O'Brien has returned to The Tonight Show for the first time in 14 years when he actually visited it on Tuesday night and said it had been a long time since his days hosting NBC's Late Night show.
Conan O'Brien stated that he felt weird coming back to The Tonight Show, but this is not supported by any evidence presented in the article.
The title of the article is deceptive as Conan O'Brien did not return to The Tonight Show for the first time in 14 years. He visited it on Tuesday night and said it had been a long time since his days hosting NBC's Late Night show.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy when Marianne Garvey states that Conan O'Brien visited The Tonight Show on Tuesday night and said it's been a long time since his days hosting NBC's Late Night in the same building. This statement implies that O'Brien is an expert on the subject, which he may not be.
Conan O'Brien visited 'The Tonight Show' on Tuesday night,
Bias
(85%)
The author uses the word 'weird' to describe Conan O'Brien returning to The Tonight Show. This is an example of emotional bias as it suggests that there is something inherently wrong with this return.
> See Conan O'Brien return to 'The Tonight Show' for first time in 14 years <br> Source: CNN<br><br>Now playing - Source: CNN
Conan O'Brien returned to The Tonight Show after a 2010 exit and got a standing ovation.
He tried to explain the 'weird' feeling of returning to his old studio.
O'Brien is promoting his forthcoming travelogue series, Conan O'Brien Must Go which debuts on Max on April 18.
Accuracy
Conan O'Brien returned to The Tonight Show after 2010 exit and got a standing ovation.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in that it presents Conan O'Brien as if he has returned to The Tonight Show on his own terms. However, the reality is that NBC programmed a prime-time Leno series which bombed and led to O'Brien being set up for failure when he inherited the show from Jay Leno. This context was not disclosed in the article.
The sentence 'Conan O’Brien returned to “The Tonight Show.”' is deceptive because it implies that he came back on his own terms when in reality, NBC programmed a prime-time Leno series which led to his departure from the show.
The sentence 'He’d come a long way just to get to 30 Rockefeller Center in 2024' is deceptive because it implies that O'Brien was able to return on his own terms when he was actually set up for failure by NBC.
The sentence 'O’Brien, after all, exited the show after only seven months,' is deceptive because it implies that he left The Tonight Show voluntarily when in reality, Leno replaced him.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy when it mentions that Conan O'Brien was set up to fail by NBC. Additionally, the author uses a dichotomous depiction of Conan O'Brien and his career in late-night television. The author also makes use of inflammatory rhetoric when describing how difficult it must have been for Conan O'Brien to return to 30 Rockefeller Center after being exiled from the show.
Conan O'Brien was set up to fail by NBC
The author uses a dichotomous depiction of Conan O'Brien and his career in late-night television
The author makes use of inflammatory rhetoric when describing how difficult it must have been for Conan O'Brien to return to 30 Rockefeller Center
Bias
(85%)
The article contains examples of religious bias and monetary bias. The author uses language that dehumanizes those who hold certain beliefs or political ideologies.
Conan O'Brien acknowledges in subtle ways, but pivots the conversation at every turn toward a certain graceful demonstration of gratitude. This is an example of religious bias as it implies that Conan O'Brien has a specific belief system and is grateful for it.
> Conan O'Brien returned to 'Tonight Show' after a much-followed period of corporate intrigue in 2010, which was set up for him to fail. This is an example of monetary bias as it implies that the show failed due to financial reasons.
The author uses language such as 'absurdist pranks he did on the street' and 'flash memories', which dehumanizes those who hold certain beliefs or political ideologies.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
Daniel D'Addario has a conflict of interest on the topics of Conan O'Brien and The Tonight Show as he is an employee of Variety which is owned by Penske Media Corporation. This corporation also owns NBCUniversal which programs prime-time Leno series.
Daniel D'Addario writes for Variety, a company that is owned by Penske Media Corporation.
Conan O'Brien sat down with host Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show Tuesday night.
O'Brien reminisced about his time hosting NBC Late Night and the memories that came flooding back to him when he returned to the studio.
Kelly Clarkson, who hosts her eponymous daytime talk show on NBC, is in O'Brien's old studio.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Conan O'Brien has not been in this building for a long time and across the hall all these memories came flooding back to him. However, it is clear from his previous statements that he was here for 16 years doing Late Night show before they went out to L.A.
Conan O'Brien sat down with host Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show Tuesday night, where the two reminisced about O'Brien’s time hosting NBC’s Late Night.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy when Conan O'Brien says 'It's weird to come back'. This is a statement of his personal opinion and not based on any evidence or facts. Additionally, the author uses inflammatory rhetoric by saying 'they should have burned it down', which is an extreme exaggeration and does not contribute to a balanced discussion.
Conan O'Brien says 'It's weird to come back'.
The author uses inflammatory rhetoric by saying 'they should have burned it down'.
Bias
(85%)
The author uses language that dehumanizes and demonizes white supremacists. The author also quotes a statement from Vivek Ramaswamy without providing context or clarification on what the statement means.
>white supremacists online celebrated the reference to the racist and antisemitic conspiracy.<br>GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has been dog-whistling to supporters of extremist far-right ideologies and wild conspiracy theories like QAnon.
Conan O'Brien returned to his former NBC Studios home in Rockefeller Center on Tuesday for the first time since exiting the network in 2010.
O'Brien famously moved to Los Angeles after negotiating a $45 million agreement with NBC in 2010 and signed a contract with TBS later that year.
His new travel series, Conan O'Brien Must Go, premieres April 18 on Max.
Accuracy
Conan O'Brien famously moved to Los Angeles after negotiating a $45 million agreement with NBC in 2010 and signed a contract with TBS later that year.
He tried to explain the 'weird' feeling of returning to his old studio.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Conan O'Brien returned to his old stomping grounds for the first time in 14 years when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'. Secondly, the author quotes Conan O'Brien saying that it was weird to come back after being away for so long when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is also false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'. Thirdly, the author quotes Conan O'Brien saying that it was blasphemy that someone else should be in his old studio when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is also false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'. Lastly, the author quotes Conan O'Brien saying that it was weird to come back after being away for so long when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is also false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'.
The author claims that Conan O'Brien returned to his old stomping grounds for the first time in 14 years when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'.
The author quotes Conan O'Brien saying that it was blasphemy that someone else should be in his old studio when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is also false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'.
The author quotes Conan O'Brien saying that it was weird to come back after being away for so long when he visited NBC Studios on Tuesday. However, this statement is also false as O'Brien has been back to Rockefeller Center before and even hosted a show there called 'Conan'.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Conan O'Brien is a well-known and respected figure in the entertainment industry. This statement does not provide any evidence or reasoning for why he should be trusted as a source of information about his own experiences with NBC Studios.
The former Late Night host returned to his old NBC Studios home in Rockefeller Center on Tuesday for the first time since exiting the network in 2010 after a contractual dispute — and told Jimmy Fallon that it's weird to come back.
O’Brien famously moved to Los Angeles after negotiating a $45 million agreement with NBC in 2010. He signed a contract with TBS later that year and hosted Conan for 11 seasons before retiring in 2021, but will soon make his way back to television with a new travel show.
His new travel series, Conan O’Brien Must Go,” premieres April 18 on Max.
Bias
(85%)
Marco Margaritoff has a history of bias towards himself and his own accomplishments. He frequently mentions the success he had with Late Night and The Tonight Show, as well as his current travel show. This creates an impression that he is self-centered and focused on personal achievements rather than objective reporting.
He famously moved to Los Angeles after negotiating a $45 million agreement with NBC in 2010.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Marco Margaritoff has a conflict of interest on the topic of Conan O'Brien as he is an author who wrote about him in his book 'Conan: The Clash Between Late Night and Daytime'. He also interviewed O'Brien for his show. Additionally, Margaritoff may have financial ties to NBC or TBS since they were involved in the $45 million agreement with NBC that hosted Conan O'Brien.
$45 million agreement with NBC in 2010, TBS later that year and hosted Conan for 11 seasons before retiring in 2021
Marco Margaritoff wrote a book about Conan O'Brien titled 'Conan: The Clash Between Late Night and Daytime'
