Arts & Entertainment
‘The Ellen DeGeneres Show’ signs off after 19 seasons
In her final monologue DeGeneres reflected on the journey across the years then took a moment to dance through the audience with Twitch
The lights went dark forever at theĀ Warner Brothers Stage 1 complex on the lot at Warner Brothers Studio, home to the Ellen show, as comedian Ellen DeGeneres ended her daytime talk show after a 19 season run Thursday.
In a highly charged emotional hour, DeGeneres paid tribute to her staff, executive producers and a global audience of loyal viewers. Highlighting the end run of the show DeGeneres brought on guest Jennifer Aniston, the actress having been the comedian’s very first guest on the first show.
My first guest and my lastā¤ļø #JenniferAniston pic.twitter.com/ux046U3ZOH
ā Ellen DeGeneres (@TheEllenShow) May 26, 2022
In her final monologue DeGeneres reflected on the journey across the years and she then took a moment to dance through the audience with her ‘DJ’ Twitch. During the course of the hour she discussed the progress that had been made since the series premiered in 2003, noting that she ācouldnāt say āgayā on the showā when it started or make a reference to her wife, Portia de Rossi, because same-sex marriage wasnāt legal.
āNow I say āwifeā all the time,ā she said. Noting that there was resistance to the show and that few gave it a chance of surviving, DeGeneres promised that she wouldnāt be gone for long. āToday is not the end of a relationship, itās more of a little break,ā she said. āYou can see other talk shows now.ā
My final monologue.ā¤ļø #EllensFinalSeason pic.twitter.com/CrnW72klYV
ā Ellen DeGeneres (@TheEllenShow) May 26, 2022
Photos
PHOTOS: PrEP for Pride
White Plains LGBTQ celebration held by Charles County Department of Health
The second annual PrEP for Pride LGBTQIA+ Pride Festival was held on Saturday, May 18 on the campus of the Charles County Department of Health in White Plains, Md.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
Capital Trans Pride was held at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library on Saturday, May 18. The day-long annual event included workshops, panel discussions, vendors, an awards ceremony and more.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
The third annual Equality Prince William Pride was held at the Harris Pavilion in Manassas, Va. on Saturday, May 18.
(Washington Blade photos by Michael Key)
Equality Prince William Pride kicks off in Manassas, Va. #Pride #LGBTQ . Covering for @WashBlade pic.twitter.com/vC85k8UBye
— Michael Patrick Key (@MichaelKeyWB) May 18, 2024
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