David Spade is back with a new Netflix movie underlying the importance of accuracy when texting.
04.04.2020 - 03:09 / deadline.com
By Peter White
Television Editor
Comedy Central is turning out the lights for David Spade’s late night talk show.
The ViacomCBS network will not bring Lights Out With David Spade back to the channel after production of its regular show was upended by the Coronavirus pandemic.
Joe Dirt star Spade has been keeping busy during the lockdown with a number of online vignettes, featuring the stars of Netflix’s Tiger King doc series. Spade will continue with this social distancing show for the next
David Spade is back with a new Netflix movie underlying the importance of accuracy when texting.
ViacomCBS Networks International unit on Wednesday said it has ordered two new series for its youth and entertainment brands that are produced remotelyamid the novel coronavirus pandemic "to bring audiences comedic relief during this unprecedented time." MTV International has ordered Lockdown Laughs With Charlotte Crosby (working title) in which the Geordie Shore star will curate "the best quarantine clips from across the globe." The six 22-minute episodes, starring Crosby from her lockdown
By Tim Dams
By Denise Petski
Vic Henley has died at age 57. In a Facebook post this week, Henley's niece, Tatum Singley, revealed that the comedian died on Monday after suffering a pulmonary embolism over the weekend.
Comedian David Spade’s late-night talk show has been axed.
David Spade‘s show is not returning to Comedy Central.
By Daniel Holloway
The show must go on. After late-night shows went on temporary hiatus due to the coronavirus pandemic, many of their hosts found ways to improvise with at-home monologues. That trend has now taken off, as a number of shows have returned to broadcast with fully filmed-at-home episodes.
Nothing is going to keep our celebrated late-night talk show hosts from bringing comedy to the people.
Nothing is going to keep our celebrated late-night talk show hosts from bringing comedy to the people.
David Spade was already working furiously on his Comedy Central late-night program, “Lights Out.” But nothing like this.
David Letterman famously helped Americans rebound from the trauma of 9/11 with a stirring monologue delivered from the stage of his show’s home, New York’s Ed Sullivan Theater. Now his heirs are working to do the same – from a basement. A garage. A self-styled ‘bunker.’ A backyard. With their kids. In the woods.
Add Seth Meyers to the list of late-night hosts who are returning to the air from home as the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic carries on. NBC is set to announce that “Late Night With Seth Meyers” will return on Monday night featuring a remote interview with Sen. Bernie Sanders.