We bring together people of opposing views to debate and talk through serious issues. We address all things including poverty, wealth, immigration, pro-choice & pro-life (abortion), atheism and christianity (religion), police and criminal relationships, war (veterans and peace activism), gun rights (pro gun vs anti gun), whether college is worth it, and trump supporters and immigrants.
We the People was a 30-minute talk show, first on CBS for one season and then on NBC for two seasons. The host interviewed politicians, celebrities, and everyday people.
The show's main protagonist is the 5-year-old title character Chico-chan. An actor wears a costume with an oversize head to portray her, while the broadcasts show her face in 3D computer graphics, which allows for a variety of outrageous expressions and effects. Accompanied by comedian Takashi Okamura, the show features Chico-chan asking Okamura and others simple questions, such as "Why do people wave their hands when they say goodbye?" If they cannot answer properly, she spits out her sarcastic signature phrase, "Botto ikiten ja ne-yo!" (Don't sleep through life!) Yuichi Kimura provides the voice of Chico-chan.
In the digital age, online conversations and social media posts often spark heated debates and discussions. In each episode of this news program, host and a group of young celebrities cover international news and unusual stories from around the world, from astronomy and geography to film, television, and gaming. With a focus on humor and lighthearted discussion, the show aims to capture various global topics and appeal to a wide audience.
Split Screen was a television series that originally aired from 1997 to 2001 on IFC. The series focused on independent filmmaking in America and was hosted by John Pierson. Split Screen featured segments from many notable filmmakers, actors, and actresses including: Kevin Smith, Spike Lee, Matt Damon, Edward Norton, Buck Henry, Wes Anderson, Steve Buscemi, John Waters, John Turturro, Christopher Walken, Richard Linklater, Errol Morris, Miranda July, and William H. Macy.
Lafda Central is a chaos-driven reality show created and hosted by Thugesh. Set inside a confined house, the series brings together outspoken contestants who thrive on arguments, debates, and confrontations. Through deliberately provocative tasks and social experiments, participants are pushed to voice bold opinions, form unstable alliances, and clash openly with one another. Survival depends not on physical strength, but on mental resilience, verbal dominance, and the ability to handle constant conflict. Hosted with sharp humor, the show turns everyday disagreements into high-voltage entertainment.