LATE night comedy king Conan O’Brien and his wife Liza Powel O’Brien first met on the set of his show.
The couple then tied the knot in 2002 after an 18-month-long relationship.
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Who is Conan O'Brien's wife Liza Powel O'Brien?
Liza Powel O'Brien is a copywriter from Bainbridge Island, Washington, who was born on November 12, 1970.
She began her career working as a screenwriter after graduating with an MFA in Fictional Writing from Columbia University’s School of the Arts.
Liza has worked in plays such as The Gate, The Distinguished Gentleman, and Ruthie Goes Shopping, according to her website.
She has also worked at Late Night with Conan O’Brien and Conan O'Brien Can’t Stop.
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When did Conan O’Brien and Liza Powel O’Brien marry?
Conan and Liza met in 2000 while she was working for Foote, Cone & Belding.
Her company had agreed to work on a skit with Conan's show and the comedian instantly fell for her.
He confessed to Piers Morgan about meeting her, saying: “Somewhere, in the vault at NBC, there’s footage of me literally falling for my wife on camera.”
Conan told Piers that he learned Liza was intelligent, funny, and a good person after speaking to her on the phone.
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The pair officially tied the knot on January 12, 2002, at the St. James Cathedral in Seattle.
Do Conan O’Brien and Liza Powel O’Brien have children?
Since tying the knot, Conan and Liza have welcomed two kids.
They first welcomed daughter Neve in 2003 and then son Beckett in 2005.
While the O'Brien siblings might have a high-profile father, they often stay out of the spotlight.
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What is Conan O’Brien’s net worth?
Due to Conan's successful career in the entertainment industry, he has been able to amass a fortune over the years.
As of January 2023, he has an estimated net worth of $200million with an annual salary of $12million, according to Celebrity Net Worth.
He first got his start in the early 1990s on NBC with Late Night With Conan O'Brien, which he hosted until 2009.
He would then be promoted to take over Jay Leno's The Tonight Show, but that only lasted a year.
Conan's resume also includes writing for Saturday Night Live and The Simpsons, as well as starting his own production company Conaco.
