Jim Ellwanger, to Brad Beam, today (5/30):
>
> It's only 30 seconds (11:34:30 for Fallon versus 11:35:00 for Colbert),
> but program guides can only deal in full-minute increments. Years ago, NBC
> shifted the end of primetime to 10:59:30 -- in order to give affiliates a
> 30-second jump on
> On May 30, 2019, at 2:53 PM, Brad Beam wrote:
>
> Interestingly enough, my TiVo guide shows Fallon has a minute's head start on
> Colbert.
It's only 30 seconds (11:34:30 for Fallon versus 11:35:00 for Colbert), but
program guides can only deal in full-minute increments. Years ago, NBC
*OT: At the noted point in the earlier reply, a de-humidifier my brother
got last year beeped to signal its need to be emptied of accumulated
(allegedly non-drinkable) water. B
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Tom Wolper, to Jim Ellwanger, today (5/30):
>
> Although to play devil's advocate -- I wonder what percentage of viewers
>> are watching in a way that they can see the guest list via an on-screen
>> display (from their cable/satellite box, or from their streaming service --
>> even some
-Original Message-
From: tvornottv@googlegroups.com [mailto:tvornottv@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Jim Ellwanger
>Although to play devil's advocate -- I wonder what percentage of viewers are
>watching in a way that they can see the guest list via an on-screen display
>(from their
I don't quite get the logic here. Granted, Colbert has a cold open, but he's
still running a full credit sequence (or, at least, the version they've been
running for the last 2 years - I miss the time-lapse film). I feel like they're
just deflecting - NBC!Jimmy's ratings aren't slipping because
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 4:19 PM Jim Ellwanger wrote:
>
> > On May 30, 2019, at 1:13 PM, Diner wrote:
> >
> > Getting rid of the opening credits sequence - including the list of
> tonight's guests - means that usually the audience isn't informed of the
> guest list until after the opening
> On May 30, 2019, at 1:13 PM, Diner wrote:
>
> Getting rid of the opening credits sequence - including the list of tonight's
> guests - means that usually the audience isn't informed of the guest list
> until after the opening monologue.
Although to play devil's advocate -- I wonder what
Yeah, I’d rather watch an hour of The Roots performing music than any
passage of time featuring Jimmy Fallon. Reducing their musical contribution
is not going to entice me to the series.
On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 1:13 PM Diner wrote:
> Having watched a handful of Tonight Shows over the past few
Having watched a handful of Tonight Shows over the past few months, I find
the new opening highly unsatisfying. And not just because it has meant
dropping one of the best current TV theme songs.
Getting rid of the opening credits sequence - including the list of
tonight's guests - means that
On Sundays beginning 6/16, said Joe Ianniello to CBS' annual shareholders
meeting, Wed. (29) at NY's Museum of Modern Art.
In other meeting highlights, Ianniello and acting board chairman Strauss
Zelnick addressed selected issues, like CBS Sports' potential for getting
in on sports betting,
Said their head of ad sales... streamer's working on drawing advertisers
more relevant to the bingeing crowd (food delivery, anyone?) and the
incentive of an ad-free period to bingers that don't skip adverts...
The option to skip ahead of a program's opening credits on the streaming
service convinced Jimmy and his new exec, ex-"Today" 'runner Jim Bell, to
do some shortening of their own... but the underlying reasoning has been
around since (*gasp!*) before 2000...
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