AFL 360 is an Australian nightly AFL talk show that deals with the issues in the AFL. It currently airs on Fox Footy, beginning at 7:30 pm Monday to Thursday. 360 contrasts with most of its AFL talk-show peers as its hosts are purely professional journalists rather than ex-player journalists.
The Wright Stuff is a British television chat show, hosted by Matthew Wright, and airing on Channel 5 each weekday morning from 9:15 to 11:10am. The series characterises itself as "Britain's brightest daytime show", which "gives ordinary people the chance to talk and comment on everything from the invasion of Iraq to social, emotional and even sexual issues back at home", as well as featuring "showbiz stars and media commentators". The Wright Stuff has been nominated as "Best Daytime Programme" at both the Royal Television Society and the National Television Awards.
The show first aired on 11 September 2000 and was created at Anglia Television who produced it for two years until their takeover by Granada. It is now produced by Princess Productions who also produced the short-lived The Vanessa Show.
The Jenny McCarthy Show is an American pop culture-based talk show on VH1. The series is hosted by Jenny McCarthy and premiered on February 8, 2013 at 10:30 PM ET/PT. VH1 has added an additional seven episodes to the series' original eight-episode first season. Due to McCarthy joining The View, it is unknown if The Jenny McCarthy Show will return.
Into My Playlist is a music variety talk show. This is a music program produced by A2Z ENTERTAINMENT and broadcast for the first time on ENA. It will be a fun and exciting time with catchy songs.
A live weekly online series, hosted by The Verge, that dives into the complexities of USA Network's critically acclaimed hacker drama, Mr. Robot. Each episode features an in-depth discussion about the most recent episode of Mr. Robot from both an artistic and technological perspective.
Author and critic John Mason Brown, who once commented that "some television programs are so much chewing gum for the eyes," offered this intellectual alternative in 1948-1949. It consisted of an informal living-room discussion on the arts with two or three guests, of the caliber of author James Michener, producer Billy Rose, publishrer Bennet Cerf, and critic Bosley Crowther. The subjects ranged from modern art to new novels, films, the theater and fashions.