#evelyn colbert

[whereisthebigstabbyman]

First Drafts: Valentine's Day 2021 feat. Evie Colbert || The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

[pedroalonso]

beautiful

[goshlyman]

As I stated I’m binge watching The Detour and they have flashback’s to Nate’s childhood but we don’t get to see his parents. They’re always out of focus. But I finally realize why the mom’s voice sounds so fucking familiar. IT’S BECAUSE SAMANTHA BEE PLAYS NATE’S MOM. Jason’s wife plays his character’s mom. 

Then I remembered Evie played Stephen’s mom in Strangers With Candy.

Is that a thing? Wives playing their husband’s moms in tv shows?

Also Young Nate is played by Sam and Jason’s son and that’s awesome.

[daddysbaby1880]

Evie cleavage!

[daddysbaby1880]

Get me in the middle of that Colbert sandwich, please.

[stewbertforever]

Stewart-Colbert 2016, anyone?

Unfortunately, the two won't be announcing a "Daily Show Part 2" nor will they be launching a Stewart-Colbert 2016 presidential ticket.

It's a shame we'll never know what those campaign rallies would look like (but one can dream).

The pair will, however, be doing arguably the next best thing: fighting for animal rights.

Stewart and Colbert are headed to the Montclair Film Festival together on Saturday, May 7, and the former Daily Show host plans to introduce Unlocking the Cage. Colbert is on the festival's advisory board, and his wife, Evelyn, is the board president.

Unlocking the Cage follows the story of lawyer Steven Wise, who aims to "break down the legal wall that separates animals from humans."

"Given that the Supreme Court has ruled that corporations are people, why not chimps?" a film explainer given to Upworthy noted.

In the film, which premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, Wise and his legal team argue certain creatures with advanced cognitive capabilities — like chimpanzees, dolphins, and elephants — should be provided with certain personhood rights in order to protect them from abuse.

If it seems odd that Stewart is spending his retirement introducing animal rights films, you probably missed the memo on the comedian's long-term retirement plans.

Stewart's pristine, 12-acre property outside New York City has been transformed into an animal safe haven.

Last October, Stewart and his wife, Tracey, announced their New Jersey farm would become a Farm Sanctuary. Farm Sanctuary — a group that raises awareness around the injustice of factory farms — has properties throughout the U.S. like Stewart's where abandoned and rescued animals are housed.

"We're going to build new advocates, new curious learners, and new leaders for this very important movement," Tracey announced at a gala for the nonprofit last year about the Stewarts' new plans.

It's hard to fathom a Stewart-Colbert reunion that isn't worthy of our attention.

These are the men who brought us the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear, after all.

But a reunion to shine a light on our furry friends in need seems especially fitting for a dynamic duo with such big hearts.

(And I'm still holding out hope for Stewart-Colbert 2020).

[stephencolbertstuff]

Stephen Colbert Shares His Struggle With Anxiety

The 'Late Show' host shares how he's been able to deal with anxiety.

Colbert says he was able to deal with his severe anxiety by performing.

"I would go to the show, and I would curl up in a ball on the couch backstage and I would wait to hear my cue lines," he remembers. "Then I would uncurl and go onstage and I’d feel fine. Which occurred to me at the time: Like, 'Oh, you feel fine when you’re out here.' And then as soon as I got offstage, I’d just crumble into a ball again. Nobody ever asked me what was wrong! It went on for months."

The comedian explains his decision to quickly stop taking Xanax, a medication commonly prescribed to treat anxiety disorders.

"I stopped the Xanax after, like, nine days," he reveals. "I went, 'This isn’t helping.' So I just suffered through it. I’d sometimes hold the bottle, to go like, 'I could stop this feeling if I wanted, but I’m not going to. Because I know if I stop the feeling, somehow I’m not working through it, like I have got to go through the tunnel with the spiders in it.' And then one morning I woke up and my skin wasn’t on fire, and it took me a while to figure out what it was. I wake up the next morning, I’m perfectly fine, to the point where my body’s still humming. I’m a bell that’s been rung so hard that I can still feel myself vibrating. But the actual sound was gone [because] I was starting rehearsal that day to create a new show. And then I went, 'Oh, my God, I can never stop performing.'"

"Creating something is what helped me from just spinning apart like an unweighted flywheel," he notes. "And I haven’t stopped since. Even when I was a writer I always had to be in front of a camera a little bit. I have to perform."

[kiralamouse]

I ship these two so hard. It’s so lovely to see people head over heels in love who have BEEN head over heels in love long enough to be completely comfortable and relaxed with each other, but don’t for a minute take it for granted.