AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
5,6/10
967
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Andy Cohen, executivo da Bravo Network, discute tópicos da cultura pop com celebridades e personalidades de reality shows.Andy Cohen, executivo da Bravo Network, discute tópicos da cultura pop com celebridades e personalidades de reality shows.Andy Cohen, executivo da Bravo Network, discute tópicos da cultura pop com celebridades e personalidades de reality shows.
- Indicado para 1 Primetime Emmy
- 1 vitória e 11 indicações no total
Explorar episódios
Avaliações em destaque
I used to love this show, but Andy went so far left it makes me vomit. Worse than that, he gave up his dog after his son was born, so not only is Andy Cohen a liberal, he's an awful dog owner.
What What Happens Live is delightful! Inspired by Andy Cohen's experiences in the green room as a producer at CBS, and with a set inspired by his own home den, this show is unlike any other late night talk show. WWHL is fun, spontaneous, and engaging. The eclectic pairings ensure that you see guests in a brand new light. For example, one episode pairs John Mayer with Dan Rather. You would expect these guys to be like oil and water, but the show was the most endearing appearance I've seen from either guest, and the unexpected chemistry was thoroughly entertaining.
Watching new guests Plead the Fifth, a game where they are asked three difficult questions and can abstain from answering only one, never gets old. Seeing Scott Baio reluctantly participate in a game called "Andy Loves Crotchy" (and then enjoying the ensuing twitter fallout with Baio's angry wife after the photo of a formal girlfriend was included) is pure gold. Some guests, like Baio, do not embrace the vibe of the show and these episodes are fun in an "I cannot look away from this tension" way. When you have guests embracing the show, like when Jenny McCarthy let Donnie Wahlberg draw a mustache on her face in permanent marker, it's a real riot. Expect the unexpected.
A previous reviewer, sylviastel@aol.com, referred to Andy as a misogynist, and this label could not be further from the truth. Bravo has been built on the Real Housewives franchises (grabbing the baton from the Queer Eye success, running with it, and never stopping for a breath). If you are familiar with the Real Housewives, you know these shows to be real life soap operas. The divas allegedly exploited by Andy Cohen love the spotlight and use it as a platform to further their own personal endeavors. Andy asks proactive questions at reunion shows and on the set of WWHL, never to hurt, always to peel back the layers and dig deeper into what we have seen. Be skeptical if you cannot help it, but Andy's career in journalism is the key to what makes him an amazing host, interviewer, and behind the scenes producer. It's also important to note that Andy is in Bravo's EVP, Original Programming and Development.
The show is very interactive. Andy takes live calls for questions from viewers, asks questions tweeted to the show, and conducts online live polls. When done watching WWHL on your TV, be sure to watch the WWHL After Show at bravotv.com for more must-see moments.
Admittedly, this show is even better if you watch Bravo regularly because the guests are often "Bravolebrities," but it's not absolutely necessary. Some nights you may not like the guests, so watch a few episodes before forming to your final opinion. If you give WWHL a chance, you'll love it. Walk away after just one episode and you're right up there with tonight's jackhole.
Watch What Happens Live is late night by Bravo, and it's a truly unique experience.
Watching new guests Plead the Fifth, a game where they are asked three difficult questions and can abstain from answering only one, never gets old. Seeing Scott Baio reluctantly participate in a game called "Andy Loves Crotchy" (and then enjoying the ensuing twitter fallout with Baio's angry wife after the photo of a formal girlfriend was included) is pure gold. Some guests, like Baio, do not embrace the vibe of the show and these episodes are fun in an "I cannot look away from this tension" way. When you have guests embracing the show, like when Jenny McCarthy let Donnie Wahlberg draw a mustache on her face in permanent marker, it's a real riot. Expect the unexpected.
A previous reviewer, sylviastel@aol.com, referred to Andy as a misogynist, and this label could not be further from the truth. Bravo has been built on the Real Housewives franchises (grabbing the baton from the Queer Eye success, running with it, and never stopping for a breath). If you are familiar with the Real Housewives, you know these shows to be real life soap operas. The divas allegedly exploited by Andy Cohen love the spotlight and use it as a platform to further their own personal endeavors. Andy asks proactive questions at reunion shows and on the set of WWHL, never to hurt, always to peel back the layers and dig deeper into what we have seen. Be skeptical if you cannot help it, but Andy's career in journalism is the key to what makes him an amazing host, interviewer, and behind the scenes producer. It's also important to note that Andy is in Bravo's EVP, Original Programming and Development.
The show is very interactive. Andy takes live calls for questions from viewers, asks questions tweeted to the show, and conducts online live polls. When done watching WWHL on your TV, be sure to watch the WWHL After Show at bravotv.com for more must-see moments.
Admittedly, this show is even better if you watch Bravo regularly because the guests are often "Bravolebrities," but it's not absolutely necessary. Some nights you may not like the guests, so watch a few episodes before forming to your final opinion. If you give WWHL a chance, you'll love it. Walk away after just one episode and you're right up there with tonight's jackhole.
Watch What Happens Live is late night by Bravo, and it's a truly unique experience.
10lsroyce
I love the show. I record it so that I never miss it. The person that said he should not be on tv must take everything too seriously loosen up have some fun ! Andy is just a hoot and I look forward to watching his show before I go to sleep. It's on my bucket list to ever be able to be on his show or in the audience I know I would have a ball. I say thank you Andy for making me laugh and for all the incredible guests that you get on your show. If they didn't like you and you didn't have so many friends you wouldn't be able to have a guest list as good as you do. Keep it rolling . Aunt Linda from Akron Ohio will be watching
Saw a couple reels, looked funnyish, came to watch with no prejudice, never seen it before and immediately saw a deer in the headlights with dead shark eyes staring, being teleprompted. Then saw Lance Bass hocking a childrens book he wro- read probably. Felt my intelligence leaving so had to stop. I feel cheap for this being in existence, me no brain need to see show.
A no from me. Please warm the others of the danger we face as a result of this puppet. Run. Run as fast as you can.
Reading off a teleprompter is becoming AI sponsored to me somewhat and the voice turns monotone. This is not an enhancement of the gene pool.
A no from me. Please warm the others of the danger we face as a result of this puppet. Run. Run as fast as you can.
Reading off a teleprompter is becoming AI sponsored to me somewhat and the voice turns monotone. This is not an enhancement of the gene pool.
10CLP247
Andy Cohen may be the most likeable host on Television! His show is real, funny, unscripted and a breath of fresh air.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesDebra Winger was notoriously difficult to work with in Hollywood: Shirley Maclaine got into fights with her on the set of "Terms of Endearment"; Richard Gere clashed with her on "An Officer and a Gentleman''' she clashed with director Ivan Reitman on the "Legal Eagles" set and Lynda Carter on the "Wonder Woman" set. Winger admits she is hard to get along with in interviews and that she has few friends. She was so notoriously difficult to work with that she dropped off the A-list, which she had entered as up-and-coming star after her success on "Terms of Endearment", and into obscurity; there was even a documentary made about this: "Searching for Debra Winger." When Andy Cohen invited Debra Winger to "Watch What Happens Live" recently and interviewed her about all of this, he said it was one of the "toughest" interviews he's ever done.
- ConexõesFeatured in The Soup: Episode #12.47 (2015)
Principais escolhas
Faça login para avaliar e ver a lista de recomendações personalizadas
- How many seasons does Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen have?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
- Data de lançamento
- País de origem
- Central de atendimento oficial
- Idioma
- Também conhecido como
- Watch What Happens: Live
- Empresa de produção
- Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro
- Tempo de duração22 minutos
- Cor
Contribua para esta página
Sugerir uma alteração ou adicionar conteúdo ausente
Principal brecha
By what name was Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen (2009) officially released in India in English?
Responda