tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2186388558379514485.post3369334908076976025..comments2024-01-05T03:18:21.071-05:00Comments on The Changing Media Landscape: Will The Jay Leno Show Change TVAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14310355174223077149noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2186388558379514485.post-33517146561483487212009-09-13T07:39:25.737-04:002009-09-13T07:39:25.737-04:00Great point. One is an anomaly, two is a trend, t...Great point. One is an anomaly, two is a trend, three is a revolution. But lets be clear, the other content producers are watching... carefully.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2186388558379514485.post-52752680636754805262009-09-13T02:27:42.812-04:002009-09-13T02:27:42.812-04:00Anyone who can slip in a "Manimal" refer...Anyone who can slip in a "Manimal" reference is my hero!<br /><br />Honestly, I don't know if I'll even tune in out of curiosity, but I didn't watch "The Tonight Show" either.<br /><br />But even if Jay succeeds, will it really usher in a new era of programming? "The Simpsons" was the first prime-time cartoon show since "The Flinstones" to gain any sort of audience traction.<br /><br />Once it did, the other networks all experimented with prime-time cartoons, failed, and gave up.<br /><br />If Jay succeeds, the other nets might jump on the prime-time talker bandwagon. But if the first few copycats go down in flames, the revolution will not be televised.Greg Bulmashhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03693995530672684253noreply@blogger.com