That’s the “already out the door mentally” semi-retired ceo touring the site in a Saudi Arabian puppet state for a place that screams “AMERICAN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!!”Its Bobby I. looking over the Abu Dhabi site. He having his own "One Man's Dream" moment. Or is it Moses?
I pick this one or the mushroom cloud
Did Eisner die? I musta missed itGotta love staged photos so that a CEO can desperately try to be seen as a modern day... uhh... whatever that old dead guy was called.
Thankfully, Eisner is still alive. It’s that other dead guy… his name eludes me because the company rarely mentions him…Did Eisner die? I musta missed it
Hallmark had a Lacey chabert marathon on this weekend![]()
I don't think you are in tune with this...IMHO, the current crop of late night hosts pretty much universally don't have it, whatever "it" is. That is not a political statement. It's the fact that I think they are all painfully unfunny and not entertaining, and their shows are all bland carbon copies of one another, a disease which infects the entire entertainment industry right now. Is anyone doing the kind of unique, innovative things that, for example, Letterman was doing back in his heyday?
I don't think you are in tune with this...
You missed entire offshoots like Conan, Jon Stewart. Or even Bill Mahr in other demos, etc.
Like much of broadcast TV - The format has been assaulted by the shift away from TV as the main consumption feed and linear broadcasting. It's not that they are unfunny - it's that much of the show's core value can be consumed in 30-90 second clips and people don't need the network TV footprint for exposure. Why watch 60mins 3-5 times a week when you can watch the key funny moments spoon fed to you by an algorithm without all the fluff?
The main stay of the format for the last 30+ years has been interviews and monologues. Both of which have been lapped by nimbler, more prolific formats like podcasts, and video sharing sites. That's the real killer of these formats.. that everyone under 60 isn't looking only to their TV anymore.
There’s no Money in any of that…howeverMost of those shows also serve as platforms for advertisement - like promoting streaming platforms, other shows and movies. While the format/duration/places it airs will change with time, their place in the content ecosystem will always be here.
No, they're just unfunny. Short form definitely plays a part in the drop. But being completely unfunny and not really entertaining is where it all starts in my opinion. It's a problem Hollywood created. A lot of people are simply fed up with modern Hollywood and celebrities. So why tune into a show that isn't funny and talks to people many don't care to hear from?It's not that they are unfunny - it's that much of the show's core value can be consumed in 30-90 second clips and people don't need the network TV footprint for exposure.
…he freed Willy…what a hero
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