Conan O'Brien: Humorous insights from Vienna and Freud's visit!

Conan O'Brien: Humorous insights from Vienna and Freud's visit!

The famous comedian Conan O’Brien visited Vienna a few months ago and his stay turned out to be a real treasure of the entertainment industry. In his comedy travel show “Conan O’Brien Must Go,” which can be seen on the streaming service “Max,” O’Brien takes viewers on a humorous journey of discovery through the Austrian capital. The visit also includes an amusing anecdote he shared during an appearance on NBC's Stephen Colbert about his experiences at the Sigmund Freud Museum. As MeinBezirk reports, the comedian even donned a Freud costume to take part in a bizarre therapy session that was filled with lots of laughter and sharp comments was peppered with other travel formats, such as those by Stanley Tucci and Eva Longoria.

In Episode 3 of the second season of his show, currently available on Max, Conan puts his travel experiences into a humorous context. While presenting his "effort-versus-pleasure" theory, he expresses his envy of the two TV stars' relaxed nature. In his typically chaotic manner, he lies on an air mattress as he thinks about how much easier travel seems for his colleagues. The constant costume changes and crazy activities during his filming are also discussed. “I haven’t seen my family in months,” he complains with a mischievous smile, leaving the viewer shocked.

The chaotic dynamic with Jordan Schlansky

A no less entertaining element of his Vienna episode is the interaction with his producer Jordan Schlansky. The duo is known for their chaotic and humorous chemistry, which is reflected in their often comical arguments. During the filming in downtown Vienna, including at the popular “Eis-Greissler” on Schottengasse, passers-by were able to observe the two humorously. O’Brien and Schlansky deliver the perfect mix of humor and bizarre moments that never fail to make the audience laugh.

The humorous observation of Viennese peculiarities and regional specialties is another highlight of the trip. Conan not only immersed himself in the arts of the Vienna Boys' Choir, but also explored the charming city in his own way. His journey is characterized by the comedy that he has perfected over many years in his career. From 1993 to 2009, O'Brien hosted the show "Late Night with Conan O'Brien" on NBC and achieved notable fame. After moving to TBS and hosting “Conan” until 2021, he has now thrilled audiences again with his special sense of humor.

A look at the travel show

With “Conan O’Brien Must Go,” Conan O’Brien has created an enjoyable format that not only humorously highlights his experiences, but also offers viewers an insight into other cultures. In the current episode, which also includes a short visit to Liechtenstein and fun interactions with a descendant of the inventor of the snow globe, he shows again how much joy traveling can bring - especially through his individual touch.

Part of his legacy also lies in the way he shaped the late night format. O'Brien's style, characterized by absurd jokes and bizarre characters, became increasingly popular over the years. The influence on other comedians and the development of late night TV also goes unmentioned. As Wikipedia reports, his “Late Night” show is appreciated for its originality and unique humor.

In summary, Conan O’Brien discovered Vienna not just as a destination, but as a source of endless inspiration and laughter. His return to the Austrian capital couldn't be better timed and is certainly a reason for many to watch the new episode of his show on Max.