I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Simply A Masterpiece

People are voting emotionally.

One of my all time favorites.

I really liked the David Letterman Show but Im liking this more. Here is where he is free to give his opinion about anything and every thing. He has always had this sarcastic, wry sense of humor. He can reveal it even more in this format. And I loved the interview with Barack Obama the most. It seemed like he was in his element and it looked like there was some genuine respect between the two. Im not sure why people think that Letterman should have showed him a certain level of respect because he USED to be our president. Letterman owes him the respect of being another human being...the end. I hope this show continues for a long time

Every episode of this is different because the guests make it their own and that's great . I'm enjoying the format, slightly frantic and hard to follow. You also learn about the entertainment industry as much as it can be told on a show like this. Tina Fey was the only woman so far. So female representation on the show doesn't look great. She also seemed the most genuinely nervous and herself. The downside was that she seemed so nervous and talked so fast, it made it quite hard to watch, which is a shame because I think she's great. The rest of the guests...I'm not sure Letterman could find more narcissistic, self -indulgent people.. You've got Obama, Clooney, Howard S., Jaz Z and Seinfeld! O And a warning.. It's a lot about his son! David Letterman 's son that is.

Sometimes Letterman had guests you wanted to see more of, rather than the 5 or 6 minutes they were allotted on his previous shows with CBS and NBC. Consider it done now with Dave's new Netflix show, "My Next Guest Needs No Introduction".Gone are (most) wise cracks and self deprecating humor Letterman was famous for on his late-night shows. There's no band, no lengthy witty monologue about current events, and really no set either. Filmed in a college auditorium in New York, the "set" is two leather chairs and a table sitting in the middle of a large stage. Lights, cameras and other technical equipment are sometimes seen in various shots throughout the program but that's the whole feel of the show; it's not an error and it fits nicely with the format.We see a different Letterman here than the one we're used to. A white-bearded, easygoing fellow who appears to be a lot more chill and in his element. There's no pressure to keep people laughing and tuning in, and it shows on screen (that's not a bad thing). There's no hard-nosed journalism, thankfully. Consider it like this: two friends chatting about life, and you the viewer, are invited to listen in. Very personal questions, and very personal answers that are from the heart.Letterman talks with the kind of guests you wish you saw more of when they were on his late-night shows. "My Next Guest Needs No Introduction" (and yet he does introduce them) is nearly an hour long, broken up with brief produced segments to keep the flow going. You probably won't catch every episode; rather you'll want to see the ones with people you admire or those whom always have something interesting to say. And that's OK; that's just the kind of show it is. Personally, I tuned in to the first episode with Barack Obama (his first talk show appearance since leaving office), and I'll probably watch the next episode with George Clooney, where Letterman makes a surprise visit to the Clooney home. Unlike many Netflix shows the entire season has not been released all at once.

Maybe the best show Letterman have ever done. A rock solid start with Mr Obama. Well done Letterman and keep up the good work in the following episodes.