Follow comedian and writer Wyatt Cenac as he explores America’s most pressing issues. Traveling to different parts of the country, Cenac brings unique perspectives to systemic issues, while tackling more benign everyday inconveniences with comedic solutions.
Aided by her online network of friends, Lily Allen hosts a programme of music and chat. Each week she is joined by two celebrities and someone made famous on the internet.
Jee Seok Jin, who greatly appreciates memories; Kim Jong Min, who loves stories, and Lee Yi Kyung, a tteokbokki lover, decided to work together. The three brothers listen to the stories of their guests while cooking sweet and spicy tteokbokki. Kim Jong Min comments and sympathizes with the stories, but also makes everyone laugh with his kitchen antics. Get ready to discover how these three brothers, with their unique abilities, will create a magical combination to keep you entertained. And don't forget to check out the stories the guests tell the three brothers!
Fat Joe brings the audience along for intimate conversations and never-told-before stories with some of America's favorite celebrities and newsmakers who drive the cultural zeitgeist.
A miniseries set around four aspiring actors residing in Krishna Nagar, the accommodation capital for many film aspirants in Hyderabad. These lads explore the film circles to try their luck out in the Telugu Film Industry and make a mark for themselves.
Tetsuko no Heya (Tetsuko's Room) is a long-running daytime television talk show hosted by Tetsuko Kuroyanagi. The show has been on the air for over four decades and is broadcast every weekday. Over 10,000 Japanese and foreign celebrities have appeared on the show over the years since its inception in February 1976.
Each 30-minute show features interviews with members of the cast and crew, interaction with the audience and social media alongside analysis of the previous episode and a preview of the next episode of Game of Thrones.
The Pierre Berton Show was a television show hosted by Pierre Berton. It ran from 1962 to 1973, and Berton regularly interviewed important artists, actors, and other public figures. His iconic interviews included Malcolm X in 1965, Lenny Bruce in 1966, and the only known interview with Bruce Lee in 1971.
When CTV launched, a Pierre Berton show quickly followed, aiming to compete with CBC's late-night news. Initially on CTV, it later shifted to CHCH Hamilton due to scheduling conflicts, continuing its acclaimed interviews syndicated by Screen Gems. Despite its brief CTV run, it relocated to Hamilton after CTV adjusted its lineup to rival CBC's 11:00 PM news.