Relying on Reruns, Left-Leaning Late Night Show Viewership Drops Off

Relying on Reruns, Left-Leaning Late Night Show Viewership Drops Off
Moviegoers sit, waiting for their movie to start at the AMC Burbank theatre on reopening day in Burbank, Calif., on March 15, 2021. Valerie Macon/AFP via Getty Images
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While entertainment viewers make do with watching TV and cable series and films that were in the can before Hollywood went on strike, the late night talk shows that depend on daily monologues have dropped off the viewing spectrum.

That’s according to ratings from the community-driven entertainment database The TVDB, and recent comments made by political satirist Tim Young to the media outlet Fox News Digital.
Carly Mayberry
Carly Mayberry
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As a seasoned journalist and writer, Carly has covered the entertainment and digital media worlds as well as local and national political news and travel and human-interest stories. She has written for Forbes and The Hollywood Reporter. Most recently, she served as a staff writer for Newsweek covering cancel culture stories along with religion and education.
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