Improv king Stephen Colbert commits to a bit, but Evil's Katja Herbers one-upped him by stabbing a guy

Katja Herbers, Stephen Colbert Screenshot: The Late ShowKatja Herbers, Evil actress, made her first U.S. late night appearance (eat your heart out Arjen Lubach), and was (as we noted in Saloni Gajjars's review of the new Paramount Plus series), utterly charming. Even though she admitted to an onstage assault with deadly weapons, you know what? Maybe because of it. A clip of her in the supernatural is shown (or is it?!) Robert and Michelle King, creators of The Good Wife/The Good Fight, openly admit to her doing something horrible while speaking to Kurt Fuller (Kurt Fuller) about their characters becoming increasingly scared. Evils paranormal trio (or is it?!) Evils trio of paranormal (or is it?!) heroes often deal with creepy and evil people (like Michael Emersons possible satanic enemy), so Herbers psychologist might have had her reasons.Late Show host Stephen C0lbert, a fellow practitioner of improvised comedy arts, was told by the Dutch actress that she had stabbed her improv partner in what she claimed was an accidental (but stitches-worthy!) whoopsie. Herbers was fortunate that this occurred in Holland where she is a native actress. If there isn't an industry-standard word for improv, it probably should.AdvertisementThe actress, who has a long list of credits on everything from The Americans, Westworld, Manhattan and The Leftovers, praised her native countrymen as a laid-back bunch that will let some bloodletting among their coworkers slip. She noted that her victim only recalls the incident with a friendly scar-showing smile every time they see her. The actress spoke out about Evil, not to suggest that Katja Herbers was actually evil for stabbing that man. Colbert was also joined by Luke Cages Mike Coulter, Colberts Daily Show friend Aasif Madvi, as Herbers on Evils new home, Paramount Plus. Herbers assured Colbert of the benefits of letting loose with some judicious fucks. Paramounts streaming service would be a different proposition if its executives were smarter than the rest.