So, where will Dan Rather, for so many years a phrase-turning staple on CBS’ election-night coverage, going to be this Nov. 7. On the show where a lot of people are getting their news and views these days: Comedy Central’s Daily Show. According to the show, Rather, now a "global correspondent" for Mark Cuban’s HDNet, will be a guest on Jon Stewart’s show. The Daily Show has won Emmy and Peabody awards for its "Indecision 2000" and "Indecision 2004" coverage of the presidential races, and has been training the same satiric eye on the November elections with its "Midterm Midtactular."
Drawn Together, the first reality TV cartoon is back tonight for it’s all new third season on Comedy Central at 10:30p! This is one of the wrongest shows on TV, but you will be laughing for weeks as you describe the wrong things they do on the show. If you are politically correct, do not watch this show. If you are not, this is a must watch!
Comedy Central has picked up "The Showbiz Show With David Spade" for a third season. Additionally, Spade has joined the cast of CBS’ midseason comedy series "Rules of Engagement." Comedy Central has ordered 13 new episodes of "Showbiz Show." The half-hour weekly comedic parody of the entertainment industry is slated to launch its third season in February. Spade said he was "stoked" to be back for a third season. "I want to get back on the air as quickly as possible so that we don’t miss out," he said. "There is too much good stuff going on right now in Hollywood. We have to catch up." "Rules" revolves around an engaged couple (Bianca Kajlich, Oliver Hudson), a married couple (Patrick Warburton, Megyn Price) and a happily single guy (Greg Pitts). Spade will play the engaged man’s best friend. Spade’s last-minute addition to the cast of "Rules" is reminiscent of his first stint in a primetime comedy series. In 1997, he was a late addition to another new midseason sitcom, NBC’s "Just Shoot Me!" He was added to the cast of the workplace comedy after the original pilot already had been shot and went on to become one of the main characters on the long-running show. His series credits also include a role on ABC’s "8 Simple Rules."
