The Jay Leno Show

2009

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

EP0 Bill Maher Dec 01, 2009

EP1 Jerry Seinfeld, Jay-Z with Rihanna & Kanye West Sep 14, 2009

EP2 Michael Moore, Tom Cruise, Cameron Diaz Sep 15, 2009

EP4 Halle Berry, Bruce Hornsby with Eric Clapton Sep 17, 2009

EP6 Jennifer Garner, Barney Frank, Headlines Sep 21, 2009

EP7 Pee-Wee Herman, Amy Poehler, 99 Cent Store Sep 22, 2009

EP9 Rush Limbaugh, Smokey Robinson with Joss Stone Sep 24, 2009

EP11 Bill Maher, Brad Paisley & Sheryl Crow Sep 28, 2009

EP13 Adam Carolla, Steve Carell, Vince Gill & Emmylou Harris Sep 30, 2009

EP15 Jenna Fischer, Dan Ahdoot, Photo Booth Oct 02, 2009

EP19 Gerard Butler, Ben Harper & Jack Black Oct 08, 2009

EP31 Dr. Phil McGraw Oct 26, 2009

EP33 Chelsea Handler, Brian Williams Oct 28, 2009

EP35 John Cusack, Frank Caliendo Oct 30, 2009

EP36 Mariah Carey, a performance from Cirque du Soleil's Nov 02, 2009

EP39 Wanda Sykes, Rachael Ray, Dan Finnerty & the Dan Band Nov 05, 2009

EP40 Elizabeth Banks Nov 06, 2009

EP43 Sandra Bullock Nov 11, 2009

EP44 Penelope Cruz, Dolly Parton Nov 12, 2009

EP47 The Biggest Loser Rebecca Meyer, Kevin Nealon, Tyra Banks Nov 17, 2009

EP48 Larry the Cable Guy, Mikey Day Nov 18, 2009

EP49 Dakota Fanning, Kate Flannery, Jeff Dunham, Mikey Day Nov 19, 2009

EP51 Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Lady Gaga Nov 23, 2009

EP52 Charles Barkley, The Biggest Loser contestant Allen Smith Nov 24, 2009

EP54 Megan Fox Nov 26, 2009

EP58 Kelsey Grammer, Taylor Swift Dec 04, 2009

EP59 Susan Sarandon, Andrea Bocelli with the Muppets Dec 07, 2009

EP60 Gabourey Sidibe, Winner of The Biggest Loser Danny Cahill Dec 08, 2009

EP61 Quentin Tarantino, Drew Brees Dec 09, 2009

EP62 Matt Damon, Barry Manilow Dec 10, 2009

EP63 Gordon Ramsay Dec 11, 2009

EP64 Anna Kendrick, Tim McGraw Dec 14, 2009

EP66 Sigourney Weaver, John Mayer Dec 16, 2009

EP67 Sam Worthington, Mary J. Blige Dec 17, 2009

EP68 Glenn Beck, Kate Gosselin Dec 18, 2009

EP71 Julie Scardina, African Children's Choir Dec 23, 2009

EP73 Kim Kardashian, Jillian Michaels, Guy Fieri Jan 05, 2010

EP74 Hugh Jackman, Katie Couric Jan 06, 2010

EP75 Denzel Washington Jan 07, 2010

EP78 Sandra Bullock Jan 12, 2010

EP79 Heidi Klum Jan 13, 2010

EP80 Dwayne Johnson Jan 14, 2010

EP81 Julianne Moore Jan 15, 2010

EP84 James Cameron Jan 20, 2010

EP85 Billy Crystal Jan 21, 2010

EP86 Mark Harmon Jan 25, 2010

EP87 Mel Gibson Jan 26, 2010

EP89 Howie Mandel Jan 29, 2010

EP90 Jessica Alba Feb 01, 2010

EP91 Jessica Biel Feb 03, 2010

EP95 Series Finale: Ashton Kutcher, Bob Costas, Gabourey Sidibe Feb 09, 2010

3.6| 0h30m| en
Synopsis

The Jay Leno Show is an American comedy show created by and starring Jay Leno, that aired at 10 p.m. from September 14, 2009 to February 9, 2010 on NBC, after Leno's initial retirement from hosting The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. In January 2010, NBC announced that due to affiliate concerns about its effect on their newscasts, The Jay Leno Show would be shortened to 30 minutes and moved from primetime to 11:35 p.m., the timeslot that had been occupied by The Tonight Show for nearly 60 years. The Tonight Show host Conan O'Brien released a public statement saying that he would not participate in moving Tonight to 12:05 a.m., asserting that it would damage the highly respected franchise. Despite much support for O'Brien from both the public and media professionals alike NBC maintained its plan to move Leno to 11:35. On January 21, 2010, NBC reached a $45 million settlement with O'Brien in order to end his contract. Leno resumed his duties as host of Tonight on March 1, 2010. Leno ended on February 9, 2010 after being on the air for only four months, with Entertainment Weekly calling the program television's "Biggest Bomb of All Time."

Cast

Jay Leno

Director

Producted By

Universal Media Studios

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Trailers & Clips

Reviews

Libramedi Intense, gripping, stylish and poignant
Myron Clemons A film of deceptively outspoken contemporary relevance, this is cinema at its most alert, alarming and alive.
Billie Morin This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows
Keeley Coleman The thing I enjoyed most about the film is the fact that it doesn't shy away from being a super-sized-cliche;
balbindersmith This show is awful, even worse than the regular Late Night with Jay Leno show and that show was never funny to begin with. Jay Leno is not funny! This show is even worse, with horrible jokes and Jay Leno's stupid cackling, then when it didn't work they took his show back for him. Was Conan O'Brien funny on Late Night? No not really but he was still 20 times better than Leno was on Conan's worst day. Conan also was funny on his show before he took over Late Night so he deserved more of a chance. Leno has been on TV for far too long considering he has never once been funny. He is a terrible hack who should get off TV. The only worse Late Night shows I have ever seen are Jimmy Fallon (that man should be dragged off TV and thrown into the nearest ocean) and maybe Mike Bullard who Canadians will know as the unfunniest Canadian ever put on TV.
A_Minor_Blip The Steer of Mediocrity returns with HIS OWN show. I guess he felt THE TONIGHT SHOW wasn't good enough. After all, it was one of the most popular franchises in television history, and Jay, when he took over, continually beat Letterman in the ratings (after Hugh Grant's appearance post-blow). Leno announced his "retirement" a few years back... but it was for a 2008 exit. Conan O'Brien was the next in line as Tonight Show host and now has taken over the 11:30 slot: his college slackers grew up, got jobs and can't do those late-nighters so these are "assured" ratings. Then NBC does what I still can't believe... gives Jay Leno a show EVERY NIGHT at 10 pm, a slot usually reserved for a different hour-long-drama. Jay's new vehicle is much like the old one except the set looks more like an airport lobby than... whatever it was before (big blue city motif, or something). Kevin Eubanks, the bandleader with an awesome looking guitar, still laughs at Jay's monologues (shortened stand-up routines) more than Ed ever laughed at Johnny's (if you can believe it) and instead of live skits happening before the interviews, the interviews sort of happen between pre-taped bits, all which suddenly appear without much of a segway as this is supposedly a "comedy show" as opposed to a "talk show". The desk is gone and Jay now sits with his celebs on easy chairs. His interview style remains as dull as ever (Jay always seems like he's merely waiting to meet each celeb at a local bar afterwards for a REAL CONVERSATION). I always felt he was more at home/comfortable when subbing for Johnny. Anyways, we'll see how long this turkey gobbles. And my theory as to why NBC would want to knock-off its own Tonight Show by having ANOTHER ONE happening an hour and a half earlier is... they want Leno to "die off" on his own accord. "He built this ship himself so if it sinks, we'll have no guilt about it" they MIGHT be heard to say. Iceberg anyone?
PinnokkioX Seriously, that may be the only radical change in his new show. Everything else is pretty much the same as when he was on The Tonight Show.For his first show, he had the same politically-themed monologue, used the old familiar Headlines bit and brought a segment featuring a comedian nobody heard of before but I doubt Leno fans will like it. As for the guests, he had Jerry Seinfeld on as his 1st guest and also a music performance by Jay-Z, Rihanna and Kanye West, who also apologized for his infamous interruption during Taylor Swift's VMA award acceptance speech.Jay Leno continues to do what he had been doing for the last 17 years which is rely on everything and everyone around him to provide the funny for his show while he goes on through the motions, as if his main concern is to finish tonight's show so he can immediately start tomorrow's show.I wish Jay Leno would try harder at being funny himself than depending on everyone else to be funny for him. The 1st show attracted 18 million viewers so he has a fan base, nobody can deny that but the true abilities of The Jay Leno Show will be revealed when the show goes head- to-head against NBC's dramas. And even if it wins the ratings battle, it wouldn't matter much anyway cause people's standards have been lowered to the point where they will believe anything they see on TV is "great". It won't change the fact that Jay Leno stopped being funny a long time ago.In conclusion, if you liked the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, you will like the Jay Leno Show. If you didn't like the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, you're probably still waiting on Conan to be himself again.
mattkratz I watched this in its debut last night expecting the same thing as when he hosted the Tonight Show-and I was right. He did his same jokes, such as headlines, and his same style with the monologues and interviews and skits, which was a good thing. I liked his interview with Jerry Seinfeld, who was quite possibly the perfect first guest. This could be a good sign of things to come. I missed him while he was gone this summer. NBC did the right thing in keeping Leno after he decided to leave The Tonight Show. This seems like a good prime-time talk show, and I hope it lasts for a while. It is basically Leno's Tonight Show with a different set. Yes, Kevin Eubanks is back with him. The band is now called the Prime Time band.*** out of ****