Steve Coogan’s First Impression Of America | Late Night with Conan O’Brien 

Well Andy is a real Swiss Army man.

@@unscenegamers Andy Richter the Swedish-German

@@MrAditya28 Is this a dry joke or are you that thick?..My meter is off today.

He's really let himself go...

RATcliffe?

It is indeed

Yea what Ivy League school did he go to... smh....

Past tense of sneak. It is a word.

snuck isnt a word, you went to harvard and you should know that...

In bastardised English it is. In Proper English, it's sneaked

WOOT WOOT! As a big fan of comedy, I'm here to express my admiration for the iconic talents from the U.K. James Acaster, David Mitchell, and Lee Mack are among those I greatly admire. The depth and breadth of their work could fuel endless conversations! My appreciation for comedy extends to all who manage to bridge cultural divides and leave a lasting impact with their humor. Steve's exceptional talent is undeniable; there isn't a film of his where the character portrayal hasn't immediately captured my appreciation.

Carlos Garcia well he would’ve been about 18 in this so hes not too far off from being a child

There are two comments about him and they have both spelled Radcliffe wrong haha

Dan Radcliffe has been a huge Alan Partridge fan growing up, quoting him on the sets of Harry Potter with his costars so this was especially endearing to watch. He almost became a little kid meeting Steve Coogan :D

*Radcliffe

But not ambivalent

Great line.

I read all these lines and hear them in that unmistakeable, slightly irritated and smug Partridge voice. But SG doesn't work on US tv and they simply could not understand a character like Partridge.

This was a good example of when it breaks and we have a peek behind the setup. Usually conan is so good that we can imagine that the questions aren't fed to him and rehearsed.

Letterman was on autopilot for his last 20 years. Couldn’t t watch it at all. And his new show is nothing more than propaganda.

nedomedo clearly you are unfamiliar with the work of professional late night talk show guest, Norm Macdonald. Check out his moth story.

@@SKa-tt9nm I actually am, but I found his show a chore to watch, strangely enough. I guess I'm not that interested in the guests, like David Spade, Drew Barrymore etc (but I've got nothing against them).

nedomedo 😁 not what I meant. You mentioned the talk show format not being conducive to long and interesting stories. I agree with that assessment in general, but norm is famous for going on such shows and telling intentionally meandering jokes/stories. Here’s an example: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jJN9mBRX3uo.html

Big brain time

Haven’t laughed quite so much at a comment in a long time.

I was thinking the same thing! He's so giddy and shy around someone he clearly loves and admires. Super adorable.

Team Coco listening to it right now! i love it 🧡

www.savethechildren.org/content/dam/usa/reports/advocacy/global-childhood-report-2019-pdf.pdf page 15 of report and page 14 of report read on pneumonia Hasabullah recovered from life-threatening pneumonia thanks to treatment from a health worker trained by Save the Children. Now his mother Mukta tells others in their village about services at the community clinic, and many more children from poor families are being treated. When 8-month-old Hasabullah’s ordinary-seeming cold turned into pneumonia, Mukta, his mother, did not know what to do. The family is very poor and she could not afford a doctor visit. Even if she did have money, there was no hospital or recognized doctor nearby.“I felt I could do nothing but cry,” said Mukta. TOO LITTLE PROGRESS ON PNEUMONIA Childhood pneumonia is the leading infectious cause of death in children under age 5 and it kills more children than diarrhea, malaria and HIV combined. In 2017, over 800,000 children died from pneumonia. Pneumonia- related deaths are falling more slowly compared to deaths caused by other childhood diseases.58 Pneumonia affects children and families everywhere, but is most prevalent in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa and is strongly linked to poverty and exclusion.59 The children most at risk tend to be from the poorest families in rural areas and urban slums.They are the most likely to be malnourished and the least likely to be immunized, diagnosed and treated.60 By 2030, pneumonia will kill 11 million more children unless steps are taken to strengthen health systems and ensure all families have the tools they need to prevent and treat this illness.61 Scaling up proven, low-cost, low- tech interventions - including immunizations, exclusive breastfeeding and better nutrition - could prevent nearly half (5.3 million) of these deaths.62 And yet, progress to stop pneumonia is being hampered by too little invest- ment and by persistent inequities within countries.63 what about antibiotic it sound these organizations deliberaliy want people sick so they sell alternative methods and not use antibiotic caus it is cheap and effective there is no immunization from pneumonia they refer t flu shots? global-childhood-report-2019-pdf.pdf www.savethechildren.org/content/dam/usa/reports/advocacy/global-childhood-report-2019-pdf.pdf

So why did you show an interview where Steve ballsed it up?

Love Steve Coogan but that sucked ass.

She brought back a stetson cowboy hat and a Smith & Wesson revolver.

Yes! They had something in a box, and it was pizza?? Blew my little mind in Oz too

I remember watching it. Was totally confused. I was 5. 'Who ordered the pizza?' That was more alien to me than ET.

Americans are too stupid to appreciate genius

Especially the "I'm straight by the way." faux pas.

Let’s face it, Partridge is a real part of his personality that he’s just amplified into a character.

It's great banter, it really is.

Oh I do miss that! I've lived in CZ for the last 15 years, and a good greasy cafe breakfast is not something you can get here.

Going out for breakfast is pretty normal in Bulgaria too.

That's what I thought!

He was talking about a time long ago, the 1980's rather than 2008.

Greasy spoon cafes wouldn't quite qualify over here in the US as proper food - just as we only use crockery where you settle for newspaper.

Exactly, yet it seems most didn't get it. Well spotted 😀

He said "I loved the show" being the EdFringe show in question. Not Conan's.

Couldn't have said it better myself.

...this is comedy..not a documentary...

@@paulp1008 Yeah, but people watch comedy shows for their news

Hello he said it was the 70's how many decades ago was that?

@@grammyskigin2883 The so-called full english breakfast is a century long tradition which predates cafes. Britain had cafes serving breakfast earlier than the us.

Yeah, she went to New York and all he got was a lousy t-shirt

Ryan Caruso alcoholic

Imagine being one of those troglodytes who thinks that there's not anything funny outside their own regional area.

Willyboy W. Check his early work on The Day Today.

It's really hard to find the original version in Europe, he seems to be pretending it never happened.

@Pink Alien Coogan is the one of the greatest. I can't think of many better

@@lukegale7812 Partridge is next level genius. Without a shadow my favourite comedy creation bar non.

@@lukegale7812 He is practically unheard of outside the UK. He's tiny.

@@LeMerch I feel sorry for those people

Sadly, I can't agree. I'd just watched an interview with Steve and Clive Andersen that was genuinely funny. this was nothing like that. Admittedly the Andersen one was one-to-one. The multiple guest chat show format is very awkward. Edit: actually, the really funny one was with Jonathan Ross, although Andersen is funny as well.

Is that the one where Hamlet catches his uncle masturbating and exclaims "Ahaa!" - ?

He wasn't getting a good response from that audience.

@@joadbreslin5819 I don't think he was at his best to be fair to them, this was when Steve was trying to make his way into america and I think the nerves got to him

@@Rozza2k Nonetheless, that was a very tough audience. They were giving very little to him. I think a sustained response of that type would start to shake the nerves of just about any comedian.

@@joadbreslin5819 there was nothing for the audience to respond to

Meh not really.

Clive Anderson.. always clumsy and obvious questions to allow comedians to do their material. "What would Al Pacino make of that I wonder?".. cue Al Pacino impression

Vincent Valentine huh? That’s what we already had in 2008

Yeah, but he was telling a story about the late 70s.

Steves pizza story was about his sister’s trip to America, many moons ago, 1977 in fact