Stephen Colbert Shocked fans and the entertainment industry this week with the announcement of surprise that "late shows with Stephen Colber" end up at the end of 2026. years.

The announcement sent shocks to Hollywood and beyond, with many views of moves as another sign of a late-night television landscape.

But for others, he was seen as something that is even more striked, especially since the announcement of Stephen Colbert came soon after the late-night host made a controversy joke for the president.

"It's bad, he's a great, great guy," she wrote. "Yes, they try to quiet people, but he won't work. He won't work. We'll just get louder."

While Curtis did not name her comment, her comment echoed the concerns that the other one shares another that "late emissions" end can be associated with the mounting political pressure, especially from allies Donald Trump. Colbert has long been one of the most late-night critics, who are former president, providing night monologues who often need to target Trump and his policies.

Jamie Lee Curtis has long been tried on her political beliefs, especially when it comes to President Donald Trump.

Over the years she used her advocacy platform for progressive causes and say anti she watched as a threat to democracy. During the latest presidential election, Curtis submitted a passionate call on the action on social media, inviting his followers to "wake up and fighting."

She emphasized the importance of standing for women, children and future generations and encouraged Americans to resist Tirana "one day at the same time. One fight at the same time."

The cancellation of the emission comes into the rise in the increase in tensions between Trump and the media.

At the same time as in Colbert announcement, the President He filed a lawsuit of $ 10 billion Against the Wall Street magazine, his parental NewsCorp, and several individuals, including Rupert Murdoch. Suit derives from reporting alleged birthday letter related to Jeffrey EpsteinWhich Trumps argues that they were used to falsely connect it to the embarrassed financier.

Although speculation surrounds a sharp dismissal circulating, according to network execs, the decision has nothing to do with the grades or controversy.

"It is a purely financial decision against a challenging background in the late night," said George cheeks, the CBS president and the CBS Parage Cortal CEO, said in the statement. "In no way is associated with performance, content or other items of the exhibition that happen in Paramount."

While CBS insists that Colberta is for financial reasons, many believe that timing is not a coincidence, especially with Paramount, the parent company of CBS, facing the recent conversations with the movement of mergers.