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The Scottish actor who played the boss on `The Drew Carey Show' steps into late night with an easygoing interview style, monologues peppered with self-deprecating humor and a Q&A segment with the audience called `A Cup of Tea and a Chat.' Ferguson took over in 2005 for Craig Kilborn, the former `SportsCenter' anchor and host of `The Daily Show,' who took the reins from Tom Snyder in 1999.
  • Craig Ferguson to Open up on Past Addiction, Depression and More | Today's News: Our Take | 5/9/2008
    CBS' Late Late Show host Craig Ferguson is writing a tell-all memoir which will reveal difficult aspects of his past, as well as his road to fame from a small town in Scotland to the United States.The upcoming book will detail, among other things, Ferguson's past addictions to drugs and alcohol and a failed suicide attempt during a period of depression. The newly minted American citizen will publish the book, America on Purpose, next year through HarperCollins.Before his comedy career, the Scotsman apparently tried his hand as a punk rocker, club bouncer, construction worker and even a modern dancer. Ferguson has clearly fully embraced his life as a comedian, however. Commenting on the book's potential, he said he's writing it "in the hope that it will inspire other alcoholic, punk-rock drummers from Scotland." Is this an opus you plan to peruse? — Anna DimondUse our Online Video Guide to catch more of Ferguson read more
  • Ratings: Idol Gives Back Some of 2007's Audience | Today's News: Our Take | 4/10/2008
    Wednesday's roundup:8 pm/ETIdol Gives Back averaged 17.6 million total viewers, a 33 percent drop from last year's fund-raiser night. Keep in mind, back then we thought someone was getting the boot. Maybe peeps simply don't tune in to be scared by Robin Williams? Let's hope the donations didn't suffer.9 pmCriminal Minds placed second behind Idol with 13.1 mil, gaining 300K week-to-week.10 pmCSI: NY did 12.23 mil, a drop of 600 thou. Primetime was No. 2 with 8.2 mil.More ratings news: CBS' The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson last week topped NBC's Conan O'Brien for the first time ever in a full week of original head-to-head broadcasts, averaging 1.88 mil. read more
  • Leno Has the Write Stuff When It Comes to Ratings | Today's News: Our Take | 1/3/2008
    Should the Writers Guild of America take this personally? According to Nielsen's overnight ratings in 55 markets, NBC's writer-less Tonight Show with Jay Leno was the audience favorite with a 5.3 rating and a 12 share on Wednesday night. That topped CBS' Late Show with David Letterman, which returned with its writers after Letterman's production company worked out its own deal with the WGA. It scored a 4.3/10. Viewers were clearly happy to see both shows return after a strike-imposed two-month hiatus, as both hit season highs. The same goes for NBC's Late Night with Conan O'Brien, which averaged a 2.5/8 in its return. That topped the 1.9/6 delivered by Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live, which actually saw a ratings spike in November while the leading shows were in repeats, scored a 1.4/4. — Stephen BattaglioRelated:• TVGuide.com Asks... Which Late-night Host Had the Write Stuff?• Matt Roush grades Letterman, Leno and the restIn TVGuide.com's ... read more
  • Happy New Year for Late-night TV | Matt Roush | 1/3/2008
    Did absence make our hearts grow fonder of late-night TV's hosts, missing in action for the last two months? I suppose it's possible, though I doubt anyone's preferences were changed by what they saw Wednesday night, when all of the network hosts finally returned to work, all but David Letterman and Craig Ferguson without writers. (If anything grew, it was facial hair, at least on Dave and Conan.)If you're the sort who for whatever reason prefers affable Jay Leno over cranky Dave, or chooses to stay up late for the delectable derangement that is Conan O’Brien, nothing about Wednesday’s opening night would likely have shaken you from your long-ingrained after-hours habits. The strike beards sported by Dave and Conan in solidarity with the still-striking writers (“and to prove that I still have some testosterone,” joked Conan) were the most noticeable changes on the late-night landscape.Here’s my report card on late-night’s opening night, keeping in mind ... read more
  • Late-night TV's Return: Who Had the Write Stuff? | Today's News: Our Take | 1/3/2008
    The new year brings new shows from Letterman, Leno and the gang. As Dave and his night-owl peers return to the airwaves, come here to share your takes on the individual hosts. Did Dave and Craig Ferguson take advantage of the enormous advantage given them by the WGA-approved return of their writing staffs?Did Jay, Conan O'Brien and Jimmy Kimmel happen to impress you with their writer-less wit?Chime in here with your opinions! Plus, see how TV Guide's Matt Roush grades the assorted returns.Related:• WGA Plans "Intense" Pressure on Returning Late-night Shows• Letterman, Ferguson to Return With Writers, Thanks to WGA Deal• Stewart and Colbert Return Jan. 7, But WGA Isn't Laughing read more

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Premiered: 1999, on CBS
Rating: TV-14
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Premise: The Scottish actor who played the boss on `The Drew Carey Show' steps into late night with an easygoing interview style, monologues peppered with self-deprecating humor and a Q&A segment with the audience called `A Cup of Tea and a Chat.' Ferguson took over in 2005 for Craig Kilborn, the former `SportsCenter' anchor and host of `The Daily Show,' who took the reins from Tom Snyder in 1999.

Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson Cast

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