"No talent, no ratings, no life." President Trump had some choice words for Stephen Colbert after his final "Late Show" episode aired on May 21.

The long-running CBS late night franchise came to an end with what the host called a "normal" broadcast, but the surreal, Easter egg-filled program was stuffed with bold-faced names, with one key exception.

The Late Show began in August 1993 with David Letterman as host, having moved over from NBC after he didn’t get The Tonight Show gig. Letterman retired from the show in May 2015, and Colbert, who had previously starred on The Daily Show and The Colbert Report, took over in September 2015.

Byron Allen, whose "Comics Unleashed" is taking over Stephen Colbert's "Late Show" time slot, says the two got breakfast after the decision.

On Wednesday, May 20, Bruce Springsteen slammed President Trump during his appearance on 'The Late Show.' He also performed his single "Streets of Minneapolis."

For nearly 100 years, some of the biggest entertainers were introduced to the world at the famed Ed Sullivan Theater.