Conan O’Brien Needs A Friend

Book of Sheen is out now.

Book of Sheen is out now.

I got this book and I'm looking at it, it's gorgeous photos, you can flip through it, it's basically your career and I really loved it.

The book is called Comedy Nerd and it's a delight, just flipping through it you get hit with so many images of hilarious moments, and there are photos of you in there.

I'm excited that you have a book called Comedy Nerd, a visual memoir, and I think it's a great way to look back at your career.

I don't have to read as much as I, and then of course, it's interspersed with great observations... it's basically your career... If you're a Comedy Nerd, this is the book to get. I really loved it.

It's a very dynamic visual memoir, full of pictures from my life, hoarded items and essays, and I felt it was like a textbook about workaholism.

That book was called Mommy and Daddy; it had a drawing of the mommy and the daddy lying in bed and it just says Mommy and Daddy had a nap.

The book was called Mommy and Daddy, you know, are having a baby. It showed a drawing of the parents and said mommy and daddy had a nap.

That book was called Where Did I Come From? and it had funny cartoons of a sperm in a top hat explaining how babies are made.

The book was called Where Did I Come From? It had funny cartoons of a sperm in a top hat and said the sperm comes out not your nose but your dick.

It's the Zorba, Zorba the Greek kind of caricature, but there's some truth in it, which is live life to the fullest. That means, uh, what is it Zorba says? The whole catastrophe, meaning the good, the bad, the highs, the lows.

It's the Zorba, Zorba the Greek kind of caricature, but there's some truth in it, which is live life to the fullest. That means, uh, what is it Zorba says? The whole catastrophe, meaning the good, the bad, the highs, the lows. ... You've got to embrace it all.

My guest today is a legendary filmmaker ... He now has a new book titled The Future of Truth.

I just read your latest book... You've written a book called The Future of Truth, which is a bunch of just fascinating essays about what is the nature of truth and where are we headed in this poststrange information age that we live in.

I have your copy at home, your paperback. But to have a hardback here on the table, they sent us... This is the book.

We'll release it as an audio book at the same time with the printed version. The very last chapter is only two lines long, The Future of Truth.

My guest today is a legendary filmmaker ... He now has a new book titled The Future of Truth. I am thrilled.

I just read your latest book. You've written a book called The Future of Truth, which is a bunch of just fascinating essays about what is the nature of truth and where are we headed in this poststrange information age that we live in.

I have your copy at home, your paperback. But to have a hardback here on the table ... This is the book.

Did you read the Steve Martin book, Born Standing Up?

He put into his career more thought on a daily basis and continues to do so than I did my entire life.

Because when you just read books that are teaching you Spanish or relying on what I learned in high school, that's not going to be good enough.

You're like the Mary Poppins.

And now he has a new memoir titled Joyful Recollections of Trauma.

It's interesting because you tell these stories that are part of your life and that you maybe have no spin on. It's like, oh yeah, this just happened.

I was like, oh yeah, I never opened the door for strangers because my grandma told me about this butcher who would kill kids and chop them up into chopped meat.

That image, I mean, I know it can't exist by the look who's talking, baby. Is your grandma a Grimm brother?

You've had people say, no, Paul, that's not a normal childhood. That's not what you do.

That's the game.

That book, the game.

It's from about 19 years ago.

Put War and Peace on her head and she goes out like a light

Yes. And also he wrote a whole book on ethics.

He's he's been that guy forever.

Well, they're all collected on an album called Nine Sweaters.

They're so funny. Nine Sweaters. Yeah, find that.

Because Dan Brown wrote a book about that after The Da Vinci Code.

In the Heat of the Night as well, which is just a formative piece of cinema for me.

I'm trying to talk to Francis Ford Coppola about Megalopolis and you keep saying capo.

Chris Robinson, welcome.

whose 10th studio album Happiness Bastards is out now.

Hey, my guest today is a musician and co-founder of the Black Crows, whose 10th studio album Happiness Bastards is out now.

Happiness Bastards.

I've been blasting it in my car.

I've been blasting this and it's great.

It's fantastic.

And you guys, you guys haven't missed a beat.

You really haven't.

It doesn't, it doesn't, it doesn't feel like it at all.

I think it's been 15 years since the last time you guys worked together.

Check out Happiness Bastards because I've been loving this.

It's fantastic.

It's good.

It's nice.

I've been working on the book for about, well. I mean, it's your life. It's your life. Yeah, I've been working on it for 44 years.

Yeah, I've been working on it for 44 years. But actually working on the book, actively working on it, it's been three years.

I feel like there's no manual on how to be a star. Right? Which I wish there was like a proper etiquette on how to do interviews, proper etiquette on how to behave at award shows or how to behave at this thing or that event. Like, there's no rule book.

So it's like, okay, I'm just going to be me. And this is my way of saying like, these are the ups and downs of what I've experienced, and I've learned some valuable lessons and some of them were hard, but here's the funny in it. Like, here's the joy in it.

I love that you said, I want to be bathed in hundreds of dollars. You've got to aim higher than hundreds of dollars. I mean, we could do that today. Hundreds. Like, yeah. Go out and get $300. I'll be right back. In one dollar bills. Make it rain. Make it rain. Yeah.

He wrote a book called Black Magic, which is about turning the trauma of being black in America into something positive.