TV-Series :: The Daily Show :: News :: "Daily Show" gets own Web site

Canceled/Renewed

Watch Episodes

Recently Aired Episodes

Latest Blogs

API Center

TVRage Survey

[–]	Show Menu
• General Info • Forum • Episode List • Episode Guide • Printable Guide • Full Cast List • Full Crew List • Recurring Guests • Search Characters • Merchandise (1) • Character Guide (1) • News (9) • Theme Song (1) • Stats • Links (4) • Similar Shows (1) • Contribute • Submit Trivia

[–]	Merchandise
• Indecision 2004

[+]	Empty Sections
• Season Guide (0) • Show Tidbits (0) • Gallery (0) • Show FAQ (0) • Show Slang (0) • Reviews (0) • Ep. Reviews (0) • Awards (0) • Quiz (0) • Personality Quiz (0) • Polls (0)

[+]	Show Contribs
• General Info. • Show Summary • Foreign Summary • Main Image • Main Cast • Main Crew • Character Guide • Season Guide • Merchandise • Show Tidbits • Show FAQ • Slang • AKAs • Show Q&A • News

[+]	Episode Contribs
• Create New Episode • Update Episode • Delete Episode • Guest Stars • Episode Crew • Alternate Airdates • Episode Summary • Episode Recap • Foreign Ep. summary • Foreign Ep. Recaps • Featured Songs • Episode Screencaps • Episode Notes • Episode Quotes • Episode Goofs • Cultural References • Episode References • Analysis

[–]	Login
Username: Password: Remember Me • Forgot Password • Free Sign Up

(Change Layout)

The Daily Show

Main:

Show Info:

Submit Trivia

Go Back To News Index

Posted By:

cindy

Bad: 0

Good: 0

Posted On:

Oct 18th, 2007, 4:58 pm

Source:

Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

Category:

General

Language:

English

Subject:

• "Daily Show" gets own Web site

NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - After more than a decade on the air, Comedy Central's "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart" has its own online home.

The new Web site, DailyShow.com (http://www.dailyshow.com), will go live at noon EST Thursday, presenting nearly the entire video archive of the show for the past nine years.

The site contains more than 16,000 video clips spanning headlines, correspondent pieces and such regular segments as Lewis Black's "Back in Black" or Stephen Colbert's "This Week in God." For now, the archives start in early 1999, covering the Jon Stewart-era. The earlier version of the program, which started in 1996 with host Craig Kilborn, could be available by early

• Read More ... (Reuters/Hollywood Reporter)

Comments (0)

Post Comment