Below are the 3 most recent journal entries recorded in elliottlarse614's InsaneJournal:

Sunday, February 5th, 2012
6:02 pm	Conan O'Brien fan site and Real time news O'Brien attended Brookline High school graduation, where he served for the reason that managing editor of the school newspaper. In his older year, O'Brien won the Domestic Council of Teachers involving English writing contest with his short story, "To Bury the Living". [9] When graduating as valedictorian within 1981, he entered Harvard University or college. At Harvard, O'Brien lived in Holworthy Hall during his freshman year[11] and Mather House during his three upper-class years. He concentrated in history and literature and graduated magna cum laude within 1985. [13] His senior thesis concerned the use of children as symbols inside works of William Faulkner and Flannery O'Connor. Throughout university, O'Brien was a writer for the Harvard Lampoon humor magazine. He also briefly served as the drummer in a band called "The Bad Clams". At the time of his sophomore and junior years, he served for the reason that Lampoon's president. [16] Now, O'Brien's future boss at NBC, Jeff Zucker, was serving as President of the rival The Harvard Pink. O'Brien moved to Los angeles after graduation to join the writing staff of HBO's Far from the News. Short-Term Memory" and "The Girl Watchers"; the latter was initially performed by Tom Hanks and Jon Lovitz. O'Brien also co-wrote the sketch, "Nude Beach", with Robert Smigel, in the fact that word "penis" was said or sung at least 42 times. While on the writers' strike from Saturday Night Live following the 1987–88 season, O'Brien use an improvisational comedy revue within Chicago with fellow SNL copy writers Bob Odenkirk and Robert Smigel called Happy Happy Good Show. While living in Chicago, O'Brien briefly roomed using Jeff Garlin. In 1989, O'Brien and his bloke SNL writers received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. O'Brien, like many SNL copy writers, occasionally appeared as an additional in sketches; his most notable appearance was as a doorman in the sketch in which Tom Hanks was inducted in the SNL "Five-Timers Club" with regard to hosting his fifth episode. O'Brien returned to coordinate the show in 2001 at the time of its 26th season. O'Brien and Robert Smigel wrote the tv screen pilot for Lookwell starring Adam Rest of the world, which aired on NBC with 1991. The pilot never went to series, but it became a cult hit. It's later screened at The other Network, a festival of unaired TV pilots produced by Un-Cabaret; it featured an expanded interview with O'Brien together with was rerun in 2002 over the Trio network. From 1991 to 1993, O'Brien was a writer and producer for any Simpsons and was credited as writer or co-writer of four episodes. Of the many episodes he wrote, your dog considers "Marge vs. the Monorail" to remain his favorite. Along with this particular episode, he has sole producing credits on "New Kid on the block, " "Homer Goes to help College, " and "Treehouse associated with Horror IV, " on which he wrote the occurrence wraparounds. He was an active producer during seasons 4 and 5 as well, meaning he would frequently promote scripts from those seasons as well as come up with story ideas, plot points, together with jokes. Conan O'Brien Twitter, Conan O'Brien, Conan O'Brien (Comment on this)
5:35 pm	Conan O'Brien fan site and Real time news He was also a writer on the short-lived The Wilton North Report.[18] He spent two years with that show and performed regularly with improvisational groups, including The Groundlings. In January 1988, Saturday Night Live's executive producer, Lorne Michaels, hired O'Brien as a writer. During his three years on Saturday Night Live (SNL), he wrote such recurring sketches as "Mr. Short-Term Memory" and "The Girl Watchers"; the latter was first performed by Tom Hanks and Jon Lovitz. O'Brien also co-wrote the sketch, "Nude Beach", with Robert Smigel, in which the word "penis" was said or sung at least 42 times. While on a writers' strike from Saturday Night Live following the 1987–88 season, O'Brien put on an improvisational comedy revue in Chicago with fellow SNL writers Bob Odenkirk and Robert Smigel called Happy Happy Good Show. While living in Chicago, O'Brien briefly roomed with Jeff Garlin. In 1989, O'Brien and his fellow SNL writers received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. O'Brien, like many SNL writers, occasionally appeared as an extra in sketches; his most notable appearance was as a doorman in a sketch in which Tom Hanks was inducted into the SNL "Five-Timers Club" for hosting his fifth episode. O'Brien returned to host the show in 2001 during its 26th season. O'Brien and Robert Smigel wrote the television pilot for Lookwell starring Adam West, which aired on NBC in 1991. The pilot never went to series, but it became a cult hit. It was later screened at The Other Network, a festival of unaired TV pilots produced by Un-Cabaret; it featured an extended interview with O'Brien and was rerun in 2002 on the Trio network. From 1991 to 1993, O'Brien was a writer and producer for The Simpsons and was credited as writer or co-writer of four episodes. Of all the episodes he wrote, he considers "Marge vs. the Monorail" to be his favorite. Along with this episode, he has sole writing credits on "New Kid on the Block," "Homer Goes to College," and "Treehouse of Horror IV," on which he wrote the episode wraparounds. He was an active producer during seasons 4 and 5 as well, meaning he would frequently contribute to scripts from those seasons as well as come up with story ideas, plot points, and jokes. The style of the show's comedy during this period was also influenced by his sensibilities, with "Marge vs. the Monorail" being cited by several former writers as the turning point in the show's history where more absurd and visual comedy became acceptable. He also developed a reputation as a "room guy," or a writer who performs comedy bits throughout the day to entertain other writers. In his speech given at Class Day at Harvard in 2000, O'Brien credited The Simpsons with saving him, a reference to the career slump he was experiencing prior to his being hired for the show. During his time at The Simpsons, O'Brien also had a side project working with former writing partner Robert Smigel on the script for a musical film based on the "Hans and Franz" sketch from Saturday Night Live. The film was never produced. Conan O'Brien, Conan O'Brien, Conan O'Brien Twitter (Comment on this)
5:30 pm	Conan O'Brien fan site and Real time news He also briefly served as the drummer in a band called "The Bad Clams". During his sophomore and junior years, he served as the Lampoon's president.[16] At this time, O'Brien's future boss at NBC, Jeff Zucker, was serving as President of the rival The Harvard Crimson. O'Brien moved to Los Angeles after graduation to join the writing staff of HBO's Not Necessarily the News. He was also a writer on the short-lived The Wilton North Report.[18] He spent two years with that show and performed regularly with improvisational groups, including The Groundlings. In January 1988, Saturday Night Live's executive producer, Lorne Michaels, hired O'Brien as a writer. During his three years on Saturday Night Live (SNL), he wrote such recurring sketches as "Mr. Short-Term Memory" and "The Girl Watchers"; the latter was first performed by Tom Hanks and Jon Lovitz. O'Brien also co-wrote the sketch, "Nude Beach", with Robert Smigel, in which the word "penis" was said or sung at least 42 times. While on a writers' strike from Saturday Night Live following the 1987–88 season, O'Brien put on an improvisational comedy revue in Chicago with fellow SNL writers Bob Odenkirk and Robert Smigel called Happy Happy Good Show. While living in Chicago, O'Brien briefly roomed with Jeff Garlin. In 1989, O'Brien and his fellow SNL writers received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy or Variety Series. O'Brien, like many SNL writers, occasionally appeared as an extra in sketches; his most notable appearance was as a doorman in a sketch in which Tom Hanks was inducted into the SNL "Five-Timers Club" for hosting his fifth episode. O'Brien returned to host the show in 2001 during its 26th season. O'Brien and Robert Smigel wrote the television pilot for Lookwell starring Adam West, which aired on NBC in 1991. The pilot never went to series, but it became a cult hit. It was later screened at The Other Network, a festival of unaired TV pilots produced by Un-Cabaret; it featured an extended interview with O'Brien and was rerun in 2002 on the Trio network. From 1991 to 1993, O'Brien was a writer and producer for The Simpsons and was credited as writer or co-writer of four episodes. Of all the episodes he wrote, he considers "Marge vs. the Monorail" to be his favorite. Along with this episode, he has sole writing credits on "New Kid on the Block," "Homer Goes to College," and "Treehouse of Horror IV," on which he wrote the episode wraparounds. He also developed a reputation as a "room guy," or a writer who performs comedy bits throughout the day to entertain other writers. In his speech given at Class Day at Harvard in 2000, O'Brien credited The Simpsons with saving him, a reference to the career slump he was experiencing prior to his being hired for the show. During his time at The Simpsons, O'Brien also had a side project working with former writing partner Robert Smigel on the script for a musical film based on the "Hans and Franz" sketch from Saturday Night Live. The film was never produced. Conan O'Brien, Conan O'Brien Twitter, Conan O'Brien (Comment on this)