Though Fallon replaced Jay Leno on the top-rated late-night show, and continues to deliver stellar ratings, he shares little with either his predecessor or Leno rival David Letterman. Fallon eschews many of the old standard bits and sit-down interviews in favor of involving celebrities in random games. They can be twee, but when they work, they really work, showing off much more of the celebrities' natural personalities than rehearsed anecdotes ever would (just watch Channing Tatum lie). Fallon is also an endlessly delighted host. He fawns all over his guests, telling each of them how much he loves them and their work, which can grow tiresome. But he has the pull to get the biggest guests of any talk show, which makes for reason enough to watch.