Free advertising here, all about the moon-landing problem you PROBABLY haven’t heard or even thought about. (Compliments of Blithe Spirit)
TruTV launches LATE NIGHT SNACK featuring Lost Moon Radio
Big news! (If you are a Lost Moon fan and enjoy the medium of television.) TruTVhas just announced the debut of a new half-hour series, Rachel Dratch’s Late Night Snack, presenting “a carousel of premium comedy segments curated by and premiering on TruTV.”
These segments include limo-based relationship advice from Alec Baldwin, a long-awaited star vehicle for Benjamin the Cat, and “Passive Aggressive History,” a painstakingly researched* series of docudramas chronicling every eye roll, backhanded compliment, and clench-toothed smile behind the iconic events that shaped our world — written by and starring the cast of Lost Moon Radio.
That’s us, you guys! We’re going to be on this show! On television! Adjacent to but not actually interacting with Alec Baldwin!
Honestly, we’re as surprised as you are. More details, teaser images, etc. coming soon. Late Night Snack premieres Thursday, March 3rd, at 11 p.m Eastern/Pacific, right after Those Who Can’t. So set your VCR’s and mark your paper calendars or whatever.
*By “painstakingly researched,” we mean 100% made-up.
The people I know who listen regularly to NPR are almost all degreed. It appeals to them partly for the very aspect that this study says is limiting its audience:
A new study for NPR identifies a much bigger potential news audience that would listen to public radio if the field works to break down perceptions that its programs are elitist and stuffy.
Producers would have to make shows that are more lively and conversational and promoters would have to take greater care when describing public radio as “intelligent” and “serious,” according to the Los Angeles-based firm SmithGeiger.
Blithe Spirit 