Draft Episode for Jun 11, 2025

Summary

The Late Show Pod Show with Stephen Colbert – Episode Summary (June 11, 2025)

In the June 11, 2025 episode of The Late Show Pod Show with Stephen Colbert, host Stephen Colbert delivers a vibrant and engaging discussion covering a range of topical issues before delving into an insightful interview with Emmy Award-winning actor Colman Domingo. This summary encapsulates the key points, notable quotes, and overarching themes of the episode, providing a comprehensive overview for those who haven't listened.

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I. Stephen Colbert’s Opening Monologue

Stephen Colbert kicks off the episode with his signature wit, addressing current events with sharp humor and incisive commentary.

A. Papal Pop Culture and Celebrity Collaborations

• Pope Leo's White Sox Hat: Colbert humorously notes, "...Pope Leo rocked a White Sox hat at the Vatican, proving that the first American pontiff truly is a Sox fan." ([04:05])

B. Los Angeles Protests and Law Enforcement

• ICE Raids and Protests: Highlighting ongoing protests in Los Angeles due to aggressive ICE raids, Colbert remarks, "Tonight's Soul Chamber music concert has been canceled. Thank goodness. We must keep these chamber musicians off our streets." ([05:20])
• Mayor Karen Bass’s Statement: Colbert quotes Mayor Bass: "When I look at some of the footage... the vandalism and the protest... is taking place in several streets, individual streets, in the downtown area." ([05:20])

C. National Guard and ICE Operations

• Trump’s Military Plans: Addressing President Donald Trump’s assertions, Colbert cites Trump stating, "We're going to have troops everywhere. We're not going to let this happen to our country." ([08:31])
• Critique of Fort Bragg Renaming: Colbert satirizes Trump’s initiative to restore Confederate-named forts, noting, "Same name, but insane. Welcome, troops, to Fort Lee. Not Robert E. Lee, Sara Lee." ([12:07])

D. ICE Raid in Omaha

• Impact on Meat Plant: Detailing a recent ICE raid at Glen Valley meat production plant in Omaha, Colbert comments, "Of the roughly 140 workers... an estimated 75 to 80 people were detained. That's over half their workforce." ([09:32])

II. Interview with Colman Domingo

The episode transitions to a guest segment featuring Colman Domingo, an acclaimed actor recognized for his roles in Euphoria, Rustin, and Sing Sing. The conversation spans his current projects, creative processes, and reflections on historical figures.

A. Discussing “Lights Out, Nat King Cole”

• Play Overview: Domingo describes the play as "a dark night of the soul for Nat King Cole... deconstructing an American icon." ([15:25])
• Colbert’s Inquiry on Emotional Depth: Colbert asks, "Did Nat King Cole have a dark Night of the soul? We all did." prompting Domingo to reflect on universal artistic struggles. ([15:37])

B. Upcoming Film “Unforgettable”

• Biopic Insights: Domingo elaborates on his film "Unforgettable", portraying Nat King Cole, and shares his thoughts on how his voice complements Cole’s legacy. ([16:06])

C. Impact of Angus's Passing on Euphoria Season 3

• Production Delays and Tributes: Addressing the challenges faced during the filming of Euphoria's third season following Angus's death, Domingo states, "It's beautiful and bittersweet because we didn't all come together because we lost Angus." ([19:43])

D. “Four Seasons” Series on Netflix

• Adapting the 1981 Film: Domingo discusses his role in the series "Four Seasons", based on the classic Alan Alda film, highlighting nostalgic elements and modern twists. ([20:19])
• Cameo Appearances: He mentions appearances by legends like Alan Alda and Rita Moreno, enhancing the show's depth and appeal. ([21:07])

E. Directing Philosophy and Organization

• Comparing Directing to Party Planning: Domingo shares his approach to directing, likening it to organizing a successful party: "It's about how do I empower a group of people to go on this journey to create something that was never there before." ([22:04])

III. Concluding Remarks

As the interview wraps up, Stephen Colbert praises Domingo's multifaceted talents and contributions to the arts. He encourages listeners to explore Domingo's current projects, including Four Seasons on Netflix and Lights Out, Nat King Cole at the New York Theater Workshop.

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Notable Quotes:

• “We shall never surrender. So just say Nadolf to Adolph.” – Stephen Colbert ([08:16])
• “When you're young and in love, it's beyond your control. You can't help it.” – Colman Domingo ([14:01])
• “Director Colman Domingo knows how to throw a good party. And that's what you need as a good director.” – Stephen Colbert ([22:11])

This episode of The Late Show Pod Show with Stephen Colbert skillfully blends humor with poignant discussions, offering listeners both entertainment and thoughtful insights into current events and the creative endeavors of Colman Domingo.

Transcript

[Stephen Colbert]

Hey, everybody. Stephen Colbert here about to read the copy for our sponsor. This is from our friends at Wonderful Pistachios. And I was the wonderful pistachio spokesman for years. Yeah, I have a real close association with nut meat. Okay. You know what they say when they reach for a snack? Don't hold back. And that's exactly the approach with Wonderful Pistachios. The don't hold back snack. These little wonders are so tasty, it feels like getting away with something. But surprise. Each serving has 6 grams of protein and 0 grams of regret. That's right. No guilt. Just glory, glory in our nuts. Whether it's a satisfying crack of in shell pistachios, and that's capitalized in shell, or the smooth, instant gratification of no shells. No judgment. That's just it.

Just eat.

No judgment. I take issue with one thing. It's instant gratification. It's super tasty smooth.

[Colman Domingo]

It's a hard nut smooth.

[Stephen Colbert]

Exactly. I mean, even out of the shell, it's still a nut.

[Colman Domingo]

We can't disparage the nuts.

[Stephen Colbert]

You. I'm not disparaging the nut.

I'm describing the nut.

[Colman Domingo]

Don't disparage any flavors.

[Stephen Colbert]

I'm not.

I am celebrating the pistachio right now. I'm on board. I love pistachios. I love. I love crushed pistachio. Like a pistachio crusted trout. Oh, unbelievable. Instead of a trout amandine, a trout pistachio. Fantastic. Enough butter? Who cares?

[Colman Domingo]

Very good.

[Stephen Colbert]

And I love pistachio ice cream.

[Colman Domingo]

Have you had the sea salt and vinegar? Wonderful pistachio. It's delicious. I get em.

[Stephen Colbert]

I didn't even know I get them.

[Colman Domingo]

Before the softball games.

[Stephen Colbert]

But that's. You see, it's been a while since I've been the spokesman for wonderful pistachios. I didn't realize we'd achieved new pistachio technology.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

Wow. Wonderful pistachios has every snack style covered. Right now. There's an obsession with jalapeno lime. There is an obsession session. It's almost a disorder.

It's spicy, it's zesty.

It's basically a flavor roller coaster in a nut. Snacking on the go. Grab a bag of no shells. Feeling contemplative and want to work for it a little. So earning it, they're saying if you want to earn your nut, crack open those in shell beauties. Either way, it's snacking like a champ. So the next time hunger strikes, don't hold back. Unless it's a hunger strike. And then it's important that you do. Because whatever you're doing that for, I'm sure it's a worthwhile cause. Snack like you mean it with wonderful pistachios. Visit wonderfulpistachios.com to learn more.

[Colman Domingo]

That was a wonderful.

[Stephen Colbert]

I wonder what more there is to learn. We just told them so much. We just told them so much about pistachios.

But evidently there's a whole other world.

There's an unexplored vista.

[Colman Domingo]

They got a bunch of flavors. They got dill pickle, jalapeno lime, as we learned, smoky barbecue. There's a lot of different flavors.

[Stephen Colbert]

Wow. And I would not disparage any of them.

[Colman Domingo]

No, no, no.

[Stephen Colbert]

Bring it on.

[Colman Domingo]

Nothing bad to say.

[Stephen Colbert]

Nut me, nut, nut me with nut meat.

[Colman Domingo]

We're nut.

[Stephen Colbert]

No, we got nothing but nut. Nutty, nutty, nutty, nutty.

Talk about.

Talk about, talk about, talk about nutty.

[Colman Domingo]

Good.

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[Stephen Colbert]

Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the Late Show. I'm your host, Stephen Colbert. Folks, I gotta tell you, I gotta tell you, it's just a great day to be alive, especially if you're from Chicago. Because this afternoon, Pope Leo rocked a White Sox hat at the Vatican, proving, proving that the first American pontiff truly is a Sox fan. Or he's dropping a new collab with Chance the Rapper. We're not sure yet. Let's see. Over in Los Angeles, it's day six of protests sparked by aggressive raids by ice. Last night, Mayor Karen Bass declared a curfew in the protest area, and life in Los Angeles came to a grinding halt. If by grinding halt you mean the Disney Concert hall canceled one show due to the curfew put in place for downtown Los Angeles. Tonight's Soul Chamber music concert has been canceled. Thank goodness. We must, ladies and gentlemen, we must keep these chamber musicians off our streets. They travel in little gangs called quartets, promoting their woke obo sexual agenda. Not much else was affected because the protest area in LA is actually quite small, as Mayor Bass explained.

[Karen Bass]

When I look at some of the footage of what is happening. You can get the sense that there is civil unrest happening citywide. I have to tell you that the vandalism and the protest that you are looking at is taking place in several streets, individual streets, in the downtown area. It is not even all of downtown.

[Stephen Colbert]

Yes. You can't characterize a whole city based on something that's just happening in a few blocks. All of New York is not Broadway. Wolf, I'm coming to you from mezzanine row F, where there is no intermission in sight. The seats are uncomfortable, everyone is drinking forty dollar cups of white wine. And on stage, the founding fathers continue to rap. It's going to be a long night. City officials insist that they have. Thank you. Than city officials insist that they have the protest under control without the need of federal troops. Louisiana's police chief said of the National Guard, they're not with us doing the job that we're doing. And Mayor Bass explained there's nothing for them to do. Why would you bring in more troops when even the ones that are here have nothing to do? So if they're not helping with the protests, what are the National Guard doing? Apparently, they're accompanying ICE on their raids. Look at this picture posted by Pete Hegseth. For those keeping score, that is three heavily armed men protecting two heavily armed men from what appears to be an unarmed man. And is this true? I'm being told Hegseth will soon send in four marines to cover the three National Guard members to protect the two ICE agents who will arrest an old woman who swallowed a fly. I don't know why. Perhaps she'll die now. Mayor Bass isn't the only one speaking out. So is California Governor Gavin Newsom, seen here introducing a bold new initiative to purple the president's nurples yesterday. Now, yesterday, Newsom gave a televised address warning that Trump's authoritarian tactics won't stop with his state. This isn't just about protests here in Los Angeles. When Donald Trump sought blanket authority to commandeer the National Guard, he made that order apply to every state in this nation. The rule of law has increasingly been given way to the rule of Don. Oh, you blew it. You blew it at the end. You were so close. But you violated the first rule of fighting fascism. No puns. I mean, Churchill almost lost the war with this speech.

We shall never surrender. So just say Nadolf to Adolph.

But that's why they lost to Dunkirk. That speech led immediately to Dunkirk. But Newsom may be onto something about Trump coming for the whole country, because Trump keeps saying he's going to do that.

[Donald Trump]

We're going to have troops everywhere. We're not going to let this happen to our country. This is the first perhaps of many. I can inform the rest of the country that when they do it, if they do it, they're going to be met with equal or greater force than we met right here.

[Stephen Colbert]

You heard him. He's going to send troops everywhere. So get ready for the song of the summer. Hit it. ICE is out there busy creating new reasons to protest every day, even out there in red states. Yesterday, US Immigration officials raided a meat production plant in Omaha. First of all, meat plant. Which is it? Meat or plant? Make up your mind. Second, the company called Glen Valley was given no warning that. That this raid was happening. Executives said they were shocked because the company uses the federal system to check the identity and legal status of employees. As one executive put it, we've done everything we're supposed to do as a company. They followed the rules. And yet of the roughly 140 workers at the Omaha plant, an estimated 75 to 80 people were detained. That's over half their workforce. How are they supposed to chop up all these animals? Now? You want to be useful, ice? Grab a bucket and start shoveling hoganus. You know that, right? I'm not breaking that news. This raid kicked off protests in southern Omaha with members of the community protesting ICE and carrying signs with phrases like, don't bite the hand that feeds you, and I drink my horchata warm because ICE.

[Colman Domingo]

Ooh, ooh.

[Stephen Colbert]

I'll drink to that. Yesterday, to celebrate the 250th birthday of the Army, Trump went to Fort Bragg and gave a speech to the troops. And he inspired them with tales of this great nation that he thinks is disgusting.

[Donald Trump]

Los Angeles has gone from being one of the cleanest, safest, and most beautiful cities on earth to being a trash heap.

[Stephen Colbert]

Okay, rude, but just to be real, I stand with Los Angeles. But when was Los Angeles ever the cleanest or the safest city in America? Or was he just talk. Was he just talking about Disneyland? So they had a big rodent problem, but at least. At least he wore pants and white gloves. Trump went on to boast about a new plan he's got for the military. You see, Fort Bragg was originally named for Confederate General Braxton Bragg. Then in the ancient two years ago, when Congress did not like honoring traitors who killed other Americans to keep slavery, they changed the name to Fort Liberty. But when Trump got back in office, he brought Bragg back. Well, turns out that's little late. That's just. Turns out that's just the beginning for.

[Donald Trump]

A little breaking news. We are also going to be restoring the names to Fort Pickett, Fort Hood, Fort Gordon, Fort Rucker, Fort Polk, Fort A.P. hill, and Fort Robert E. Lee. We won a lot of battles out of those forts.

[Stephen Colbert]

Yes. Cause when you think winning, you think Robert E. Lee. Same reason we just named our new battleship the USS New York Jets. Technically. There you go. How long did that take? Technically, Trump can't unilaterally change the law about the names of these bases, but he found a loophole. Turns out the statute only requires that the forts remove any ties to the Confederacy. So Trump ordered the army to restore the old names of the bases originally honoring Confederates, but added that the base names would instead honor other American soldiers with similar names and initials. So, same name, but insane. Welcome, troops, to Fort Lee. Not Robert E. Lee, Sara Lee. May we never forget her stirring battle cry. Thaw and enjoy. We got a great show for you tonight coming up. Colman Domingo, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome back. Welcome back, friends. My first guest tonight is an Emmy award winning actor. You know from Euphoria, Rustin and Sing Sing. He now stars in the Four Seasons.

[Colman Domingo]

Romantic love Fade.

Jeez.

You build something deeper.

[Stephen Colbert]

Who invited the incel? Love is the point of everything. It defines us as human beings. Yes, yes. But also dolphins feel it.

[Colman Domingo]

Help me say this right, because I know you agree with me.

Oh, okay. Here's what I know. When you're young and in love, it's beyond your control. You know, you can't help it. You know, think about all the people in our 20s that we were in love with who did not deserve us. But what we have now as a result of knowledge and experience, you know, we have chosen each other.

[Karen Bass]

Danny says it. It sounds lovely.

[Stephen Colbert]

Yeah.

[Colman Domingo]

But I also agree that we're all just animals who like to rub our crotchet on things.

[Stephen Colbert]

Exactly.

[Colman Domingo]

Exactly.

[Stephen Colbert]

Please welcome back to the Late Show, Colman Domingo.

[Colman Domingo]

Hey.

[Stephen Colbert]

Hey. Nice to see you again.

[Colman Domingo]

Good to see you again.

[Stephen Colbert]

And thank you. Thank you for that outfit.

[Colman Domingo]

I wanted to bring you the sunshine.

[Stephen Colbert]

Exactly.

[Colman Domingo]

We need some sunshine.

[Stephen Colbert]

Exactly. I would describe that color as solar flare.

[Colman Domingo]

Solar flare yellow. I like that.

[Stephen Colbert]

Yeah. You look like you recently joined the Wiggles.

[Colman Domingo]

How do you know that? I didn't.

[Stephen Colbert]

Maybe you did. You're talented enough to do it. You do everything.

[Colman Domingo]

Thank you.

[Stephen Colbert]

You have an off Broadway play right now.

I do. Okay.

That you did. You. You wrote this?

[Colman Domingo]

I co wrote it with Patricia McGregor. It's called Lights Out, Nat King Cole.

[Stephen Colbert]

But you're not in it, but you.

[Colman Domingo]

I'm not in it, but Dulay Hill stars as Nat King Cole. You know Dulay Hill, right?

[Stephen Colbert]

Sure.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah, exactly.

He's brilliant. And Daniel J. Watts stars as Sammy Davis, Jr. And it's a dark night of the soul for Nat King Cole. It's really deconstructing an American icon. And by doing that, you're deconstructing America. But you get all the good music.

[Stephen Colbert]

Did Nat King Cole have a dark Night of the soul? We all did.

[Colman Domingo]

I'm sure he did.

[Stephen Colbert]

We all do. But what is this dark night of the soul?

[Colman Domingo]

This dark Night of the soul is basically 15 minutes to places. You know, when you're sitting there before you go on and you're thinking, was what I did worth it? Did what I do matter? So it's all that psychological things that people may go through. Every artist may go through 50 minutes to places. So it's like A Christmas Carol. It's like, you know, It's a Wonderful Life in that vein.

[Stephen Colbert]

Well, do you go through that? Colman? Dimango?

[Colman Domingo]

Yes, I do.

[Stephen Colbert]

How often do you go through the. What? Is it worth it?

[Colman Domingo]

I don't think as often, but I have gone through it because I feel like any artist worth their salt has actually had those moments where you thought, does what I do make a difference? Does it matter? Does anybody care? And so I've had that before. So I think I'm writing from my own experience as well.

[Stephen Colbert]

Well, is it true that you're also doing a film of Nat King Cole in which you're going to play Nat King Cole?

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah, that's my side piece. Exactly. I'm doing a side piece of a film which is more of a traditional biopic than that, called. And that one is called Unforgettable.

[Stephen Colbert]

Okay, Unforgettable.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

Well, you're a singer as well.

Did you ever want to, like, sound like him?

Was that everything that you're.

[Colman Domingo]

You know what's funny? Cause I think my voice fits in with his in a very interesting way. Like, I have some songs that, you know, I could do. Unforgettable. I could. You know.

[Stephen Colbert]

What's your favorite?

[Colman Domingo]

My favorite is actually a song that he recorded on his last album. And he sort of, like, did his last album to like, benefit his family. And it was this song called More. And it's just beautiful. Goes than the greatest love the world has known this is the love I give to you alone More than the simple words I try to say this is beautiful I only live to love you for Each day more than you'll ever know My arms long to hold you so my life will be in your keeping Waking, sleeping, laughing, weaving Ma. Beautiful. Oh, man, thank you. Thank you.

[Stephen Colbert]

As we know, we had you on for Rustin. You got an Oscar nom for that. 1 of 2. Also for sing Sing.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

Now you're gonna play the father of the Jackson clan, Joe Jackson, in the Michael Jackson biopic.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

And you're also directing a film about Sammy Dave Jr. And Kim Novak's affair.

[Colman Domingo]

Yes, exactly. They're a clandestine love affair.

[Stephen Colbert]

Okay, so that. So Nat King Cole, Joe Jackson, Sammy Davis Jr. You're draw actual historical cultural figures. Why. Why do you find yourself drawn to doing these parts and doing these projects that you're creating yourself about real people?

[Colman Domingo]

You know what? I think that they sort of like, they come to me and they want me to tell their story. To be honest, I feel like they.

[Stephen Colbert]

Come to you in dreams or whatever.

[Colman Domingo]

Not in dreams, but I feel like they come to me because they want. They know that I'll hold their story with such integrity, and I want to tell it. And also, I feel like we always have to go back in history and look at who did what so that we could get to where we're getting. We can advance. Like, even. I've been saying a lot to people that, like, in this Kim Novak and Sammy Davis Jr. Film, you really gotta examine a character like Kim Novak, this woman who really sort of made her career the way she wanted and fought the systems many ways. So I think for Kim Novak walked so someone like Sydney Sweeney could run. You know, So I like looking at history in that way to see where we come from.

[Stephen Colbert]

Well, one of. Speaking of history, we're gonna remake history now because you are in the middle of filming the highly anticipated third season of Euphoria.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

What was it like? I think. Do we have a shot here? I think we got a shot. Here's you and young lady, we've gotten to know Zendaya right there. What was it like for the cast to get back together? It's been a bit.

[Colman Domingo]

You know what? Let me tell you, it's beautiful and bittersweet because we didn't all come together because we lost Angus. And that also caused a lot of delays because he was really embedded into the third season in such a great way. So we just had a lot of stops and starts, but once we finally got everyone's schedules on board, everyone came in with so much love and enthusiasm to make this, like, the best last season that we're Ever gonna have, you know.

[Stephen Colbert]

Well, now, as we showed in the.

Clip, you're also in the Four Seasons.

This is a series based on the 1981. 81 Alan Alda film of the same name.

Here's the film right there. That's the one. I remember this when I was a kid.

Were you familiar with that?

[Colman Domingo]

Why do we remember this when we were a kid? I watched this movie at least 10 times when I was 10 years old.

[Stephen Colbert]

I think it was always on TV.

[Colman Domingo]

It was on Prism or something like that. Right. And I feel like. Cause Tina Fey watched it at least 10 times too. I was 10 years old. I guess I like being into grown folks business because it's very much in.

[Stephen Colbert]

It's very adult.

[Colman Domingo]

It's very adult.

[Stephen Colbert]

It's 50 year old relationships. Yeah, exactly. Breaking up and stuff like that.

[Colman Domingo]

But I was like, this is good stuff. Oh, it's good. Oh, yeah.

[Stephen Colbert]

I'll never forget, like Len Cariou. The sound of Len Cariou having sex down below on the.

[Colman Domingo]

With Rita Moreno.

[Stephen Colbert]

Exactly, exactly.

[Colman Domingo]

Exactly.

[Stephen Colbert]

Maybe that was with Rita Moreno.

[Colman Domingo]

Yeah, with Rita Moreno. Maybe it informed who we are today.

[Stephen Colbert]

Maybe listening to Lynn's A desire to have sex on a boat.

[Colman Domingo]

Exactly.

[Stephen Colbert]

Is Alan Alda in this?

[Colman Domingo]

He is. He makes a cameo appearance in one of the episodes.

[Stephen Colbert]

Isn't he the most delightful fella?

[Colman Domingo]

Class, kind, sweet. He's still working and thriving. He's just an incredible man.

[Stephen Colbert]

He's everyone you want him to be. Yeah, he's just fantastic.

[Colman Domingo]

Immediately you're like, oh, that's gonna be my favorite uncle from now on.

[Stephen Colbert]

You directed one of the episodes of four seasons?

[Colman Domingo]

I did the sixth episode.

[Stephen Colbert]

And I'm curious, you know, as a firmly established actor, you know, multiple Oscar nominee, I'm just curious, what does actor.

Domingo think of director Colman Domingo and vice versa?

[Colman Domingo]

I think people may be surprised to hear me say this, but I think that actor Colman Domingo would say that director Colman Domingo was better at his job, I think.

[Stephen Colbert]

But director Colmaningo has not been nominated as a director.

[Colman Domingo]

No, but I think director Colman Domingo knows how to throw a good party. And that's what you need as a good director.

[Stephen Colbert]

Really? I'm very curious. Yeah, I'm always. I like talking directors. I love asking actors what they want from a director. But I'm also curious. When a director says, what is the job?

[Colman Domingo]

Think about party planning. You're gonna bring an event together, right? So you wanna get the best people for the lighting, for the sound, for. You wanna bring everyone to do their best work, but you have to have the vision of it and know how to communicate with every single person. That's something that a lot of people don't know how to do, and I feel like I know how to do that. I've always been an organizer in many ways, so I think even the roles that I've done lean on that organizer skill that I have. And so for me, it's about how do I. I empower a group of people to go on this journey to create something that was never there before. And I think that's a beautiful thing. And I love to make sure that everyone's having a good time.

[Stephen Colbert]

And I'm guessing you throw a pretty good party, too.

[Colman Domingo]

I throw a damn good party.

[Stephen Colbert]

Coleman, thanks so much for being here.

[Colman Domingo]

Thank you.

[Stephen Colbert]

The Four Seasons is available on Netflix and lights out. Nat King Cole is at the New York Theater Workshop. Colman Domingo, everybody.

Thank you for listening to the Late Show Pod show with Stephen Colbert.

Just one more thing. If you want to see more of me, come to The Late Show YouTube channel for more clips and exclusives.

[Colman Domingo]

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