Lionel Nation
@lionelnation·410K subscribers·7.3K videos
Here’s Why Late Night TV Is Coming to An End
Posted
September 6, 2024
Views
6,014
Likes
698
Comments
72
Engagement
12.80%
September 6, 2024
6,014
698
72
12.80%
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By 2034, late-night television, once a staple of American entertainment, had nearly disappeared, as Relevant noted. The trend had been predicted by hosts like Jimmy Kimmel as early as 2024. In an interview on the Politickin’ podcast, Kimmel, who had hosted Jimmy Kimmel Live! for 21 years, speculated that traditional late-night talk shows would be phased out due to the rise of streaming services and changing viewer habits. He noted that viewers no longer needed to stay up late to watch shows like his; they could simply catch monologues and highlights online the next day, leading networks to reconsider their investment in such programs.
The decline had already begun years earlier, with shows like Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, Conan, The Late Late Show, and Desus & Mero being canceled, while other hosts like David Letterman and Conan O’Brien had moved to streaming platforms or podcasts. Kimmel, unsure of his future after his own show’s contract ended in 2025, echoed concerns that the demand for live, late-night programming was fading.
As the industry shifted to shorter, more digestible content on social media and podcasts, the void left by traditional late-night TV was filled by newer, more flexible formats. This shift marked the end of an era, as podcasts, YouTube clips, and streaming series became the new norm, making the once-popular format of live talk shows a relic of the past.
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