Conan O'Brien - Wikipedia. Conan O'Brien. Birth name. Conan Christopher O'Brien. Born(1. 96. 3- 0. April 1. 8, 1. 96.

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Brookline, Massachusetts, U. S. Medium. Television. Nationality. American. Alma mater. Harvard University. Years active. 19. Genres. Improvisational comedy, sketch comedy, physical comedy, surreal humor, self- deprecation, black comedy, musical comedy, satire. Spouse. Elizabeth Ann Powel (m. 2.

Children. 2Notable works and roles. Signature. Conan Christopher O'Brien (born April 1. American television host, comedian, and television producer. He is best known for hosting several late- night talk shows; since 2. Conan on the cable channel TBS. O'Brien was born in Brookline, Massachusetts, and was raised in an Irish Catholic family.

He served as president of The Harvard Lampoon while attending Harvard University, and was a writer for the sketch comedy series Not Necessarily the News. After writing for several comedy shows in Los Angeles, he joined the writing staff of Saturday Night Live. O'Brien was a writer and producer for The Simpsons for two seasons until he was commissioned by NBC to take over David Letterman's position as host of Late Night in 1. A virtual unknown to the public, O'Brien's initial Late Night tenure received unfavorable reviews and remained on a multiweek renewal cycle during its early years. The show generally improved over time and was highly regarded by the time of his departure in 2. Afterwards, O'Brien relocated from New York to Los Angeles to host his own incarnation of The Tonight Show for seven months until network politics prompted a host change in 2. Known for his spontaneous hosting style, which has been characterized as "awkward, self- deprecating humor", O'Brien's late- night programs combine the "lewd and wacky with more elegant, narrative- driven short films (remotes)".[1] He has hosted Conan since 2.

Emmy Awards and Christmas in Washington.[2][3] O'Brien has been the subject of a documentary, Conan O'Brien Can't Stop (2. With the retirement of David Letterman on May 2. O'Brien became the longest- working of all current late- night talk show hosts in the United States, at 2. Watch Marty Online Fandango more. Early life. O'Brien was born on April 1. Brookline, Massachusetts.[5] His father, Thomas Francis O'Brien, is a physician, epidemiologist, and professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.[6][7][8] His mother, Ruth O'Brien (née Reardon), is an attorney and partner at the Boston firm Ropes & Gray.[9] He is the third of six children. O'Brien's family is Irish Catholic; some of his Irish ancestors immigrated before the American Civil War.[8] In a Late Night episode, O'Brien paid a visit to County Kerry, Ireland, where his ancestors originated. O'Brien attended Brookline High School, where he served as the managing editor of the school newspaper, The Sagamore.[8] In his second year, O'Brien was an intern for Congressman.

Robert Drinan[1. 0] and in his senior year, he won the National Council of Teachers of English writing contest with his short story, "To Bury the Living".[1. After graduating as valedictorian in 1. Harvard University.[1.

At Harvard, O'Brien lived in Holworthy Hall during his first year[1. Mather House during his three upper- class years. He concentrated in history and literature and graduated magna cum laude[1. O'Brien's senior thesis concerned the use of children as symbols in the works of William Faulkner and Flannery O'Connor.[1. During college, O'Brien briefly served as the drummer in a band called "The Bad Clams", was a writer for the Harvard Lampoon humor magazine,[1. One on One: Dr. J vs. Larry Bird in which the Boston Celtics play against a classical ballet troupe.[1.

During his sophomore and junior years, he served as the Lampoon's president.[2. At this time, O'Brien's future boss at NBC, Jeff Zucker, was serving as President of the school's newspaper The Harvard Crimson.[2. Career. Saturday Night Live (1. O'Brien in the offices of The Simpsons writers, 1. O'Brien moved to Los Angeles after graduation to join the writing staff of HBO's Not Necessarily the News.[2. He was also a writer on the short- lived The Wilton North Report.[2. He spent two years with that show and performed regularly with improvisational groups, including The Groundlings.

In January 1. 98. Saturday Night Live's executive producer, Lorne Michaels, hired O'Brien as a writer. During his three years on Saturday Night Live (SNL), he wrote such recurring sketches as "Mr. Short- Term memory" and "The Girl Watchers"; the latter was first performed by Tom Hanks and Jon Lovitz.[2. O'Brien also co- wrote the sketch "Nude Beach" with Robert Smigel, in which the word "penis" was said or sung at least 4. While on a writers' strike from Saturday Night Live following the 1. O'Brien put on an improvisational comedy revue in Chicago with fellow SNL writers Bob Odenkirk and Robert Smigel called Happy Happy Good Show.[2.

While living in Chicago, O'Brien briefly roomed with Jeff Garlin.[2. In 1. 98. 9, O'Brien and his fellow SNL writers received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. O'Brien, like many SNL writers, occasionally appeared as an extra in sketches; his most notable appearance was as a doorman in a sketch in which Tom Hanks was inducted into the SNL "Five- Timers Club" for hosting his fifth episode. O'Brien returned to host the show in 2. O'Brien and Robert Smigel wrote the television pilot for Lookwell starring Adam West, which aired on NBC in 1. The pilot never went to series, but it became a cult hit. It was later screened at The Other Network, a festival of unaired TV pilots produced by Un- Cabaret; it featured an extended interview with O'Brien and was rerun in 2.

Trio network. Things changed for O'Brien in 1. Lookwell was not picked up; and, burned out, he quit Saturday Night Live.[2. I told Lorne Michaels I couldn't come back to work and I just needed to do something else," O'Brien recalled. I had no plan whatsoever. I was literally in this big transition phase in my life where I decided, I'll just walk around New York City, and an idea will come to me."[2.

Mike Reiss and Al Jean, then dual showrunners of The Simpsons, called O'Brien and offered him a job. The series was notorious in the writing community at the time; O'Brien recalls "everyone wanted to be on that show, but they never hired."[2. O'Brien was one of the first hires after the show's original crew. With the help of old Groundlings friend Lisa Kudrow, O'Brien purchased an apartment in Beverly Hills.[2. He and Kudrow became involved as well, and Kudrow believed he should begin performing rather than writing. O'Brien disagreed, feeling that Kudrow was being overly flattering and that asserting he was happy as a writer.

In his speech given at Class Day at Harvard in 2. O'Brien credited The Simpsons with saving him, a reference to the career slump he was experiencing prior to his being hired for the show.[3. The Simpsons (1. 99. I was very nervous when I started. They showed me into this office and told me to start writing down some ideas. They left me alone in that office.

I left after five minutes to go get a cup of coffee. I heard a crash. I walked back to the office, and there was a hole in the window and a dead bird on the floor. Literally, in my first ten minutes at The Simpsons, a bird had flown through the glass of my window, hit the far wall, broken its neck, and fallen dead on the floor. George Meyer came in and looked at it, and said, "Man, this is some kind of weird omen."— O'Brien on his first moments at The Simpsons[2. From 1. 99. 1 to 1. O'Brien was a writer and producer for The Simpsons. When O'Brien first arrived at the Fox lot, they temporarily gave him writer Jeff Martin's office.

O'Brien was nervous and self- conscious, feeling that he would embarrass himself in front of what he regarded as an intimidating collection of writers.[2. O'Brien would pitch characters in their voices as he thought that was the norm until Reiss informed him that no one did such.[3.