Current:Home > MyEllen DeGeneres Returning for Last Comedy Special of Career -FundGuru
Ellen DeGeneres Returning for Last Comedy Special of Career
Poinbank View
Date:2025-04-10 22:37:07
Ellen DeGeneres is headed back to the small screen.
The former daytime talk show host will be returning to Netflix for a new comedy special, Ellen DeGeneres: For Your Approval, which will premiere globally on Sep. 24, according to a press release from the streaming platform.
For Your Approval marks Ellen's second time working with Netflix following 2018's Relatable. And much like her last go-around, the 66-year-old—who has been married to Portia de Rossi since 2008—isn't afraid to get candid, especially as this is the last comedy special of her career.
"To answer the questions everyone is asking me," she wrote on Instagram when her special was first announced in May, "Yes, I'm going to talk about it. Yes this is my last special. Yes, Portia really is that pretty in real life."
During the standup event, Ellen will get personal and reveal what she's been up to since being "kicked out of show business" and ending The Ellen DeGeneres Show in 2022, according to Netflix's press release.
In fact, the comedian recently gave fans a peek at what can be expected during a standup set in Santa Rosa, Calif. in July.
When one fan asked if they might eventually see Ellen on Broadway or the big screen, she responded, per SF Gate, "Um, no. This is the last time you're going to see me. After my Netflix special, I'm done."
As for what she's been filling her time with over the past two years, Ellen joked, "I got chickens. Oh yeah, and I got kicked out of show business for being mean."
Making a guess that next she'll be "kicked out for being old," Ellen quipped, "Old, gay and mean—the triple crown."
But the Finding Dory star made sure to share how grateful she was for all her fans who turned out, telling the crowd, "Thank you for still caring!"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (32767)
Related
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Tiffany Haddish Reveals the Surprising Way She's Confronting Online Trolls
- Florida clarifies exceptions to 6-week abortion ban after it takes effect
- Biden to award Medal of Freedom to Nancy Pelosi, Al Gore, Katie Ledecky and more
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- Colorado school bus aide shown hitting autistic boy faces more charges
- MLB Misery Index: Last-place Tampa Bay Rays entering AL East danger zone
- Lawyers dispute child’s cause of death in ‘treadmill abuse’ murder case
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Woman wins $1 million scratch-off lottery prize twice, less than 10 weeks apart
Ranking
- Small twin
- Nick Viall Shares How He and Natalie Joy Are Stronger Than Ever After Honeymoon Gone Wrong
- Kenya floods hit Massai Mara game reserve, trapping tourists who climbed trees to await rescue by helicopter
- Lawyers for teen suing NBA star Ja Morant over a fight during a pickup game withdraw from the case
- Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
- Conception dive boat captain Jerry Boylan sentenced to 4 years in prison for deadly fire
- Lewis Hamilton shares goal of winning eighth F1 title with local kids at Miami Grand Prix
- 'Tattooist of Auschwitz': The 'implausible' true love story behind the Holocaust TV drama
Recommendation
In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
Could two wealthy, opinionated Thoroughbred owners reverse horse racing's decline?
You Won't Be Able to Unsee Ryan Gosling's La La Land Confession
North Carolina bill ordering sheriffs to help immigration agents closer to law with Senate vote
Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
NYC man pleads guilty to selling cougar head, other exotic animal parts to undercover investigator
Google, Justice Department make final arguments about whether search engine is a monopoly
'Freedom to Learn' protesters push back on book bans, restrictions on Black history