{"id":169865,"date":"2022-12-27T17:09:14","date_gmt":"2022-12-27T17:09:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/as-late-night-prepares-for-major-overhaul-2023-predictions-deadline\/"},"modified":"2022-12-27T17:09:14","modified_gmt":"2022-12-27T17:09:14","slug":"as-late-night-prepares-for-major-overhaul-2023-predictions-deadline","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/as-late-night-prepares-for-major-overhaul-2023-predictions-deadline\/","title":{"rendered":"As Late-Night Prepares For Major Overhaul, 2023 Predictions \u2013 Deadline"},"content":{"rendered":"
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\tLate-night television is going through a moment.<\/p>\n
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\tFor the first time in eight years, there’s a significant change behind the desks coming in 2023 as the industry wraps its head around the future of nightly, and weekly, talk shows.<\/p>\n
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\tIn 2022, James Corden, as revealed by Deadline, announced he was leaving The Late Late Show<\/em>Trevor Noah stepped down from The Daily Show<\/em>Samantha Bee’s Full Frontal<\/em> was canceled by David Zaslav’s cost-cutting Warner Bros. discovery regime, Desus & Mero<\/em> fell out and broke up, leaving their rising Showtime series.<\/p>\n \n \tThe big three remained unchanged \u2013 Jimmy Kimmel signed a new contract to continue hosting ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live!,<\/em> after deliberating about leaving the nightly slog, Jimmy Fallon is a year into a new deal hosting NBC’s The Tonight Show<\/em> and Stephen Colbert continues comfortably at the top hosting CBS’ The Late Show with few expecting him to leave any time soon.<\/p>\n \n \tdespite Full Frontal’s<\/em> cancellation, late-night is more diverse than it used to be with the likes of Amber Ruffin getting buzz for her Peacock show \u2013 and a co-sign from Colbert \u2013 and Ziwe, Charlamagne Tha God and Sam Jay all hosting weekly shows. The hope is that any contraction in late-night doesn’t affect this drive.<\/p>\n \n \tAs CBS and Comedy Central prepare to fill their empty chairs, and the Emmys changed its rules meaning that John Oliver’s Last Week Tonight <\/em>won’t win an eighth consecutive late-night Emmy (instead competing against Saturday Night Live<\/em> in a revamped variety category), there will be plenty of changes coming over the next twelve months.<\/p>\n \n \tBut is this just the tip of the iceberg? Late-night is a trickier business than it used to be, the economics are more challenging, particularly as fewer and fewer people are tuning in to these shows live and the media environment is creaking at the seams, and streaming still hasn’t cracked the night talker.<\/p>\n \n \tBelow, we’re offering five more predictions, some based on reporting and some based on feelings, on what the late-night world will look like in 2023.<\/p>\n \n\tThe Late Late Show: Smaller Budget, Different Show<\/strong><\/p>\n