How to Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee

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Full Frontal with Samantha Bee returns for season 7 on Thursday, January 20, on TBS at 10 p.m. ET. Samantha Bee (The Daily Show) hosts the late-night news and talk show, in which she applies her satirical perspective on current affairs. She takes her comedic styling to the streets, focusing on field reporting with a wry sense of humor and a hot take on any awkward situation. This article explains how to watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, even if you don’t have cable.

When Does Full Frontal with Samantha Bee start : Full Frontal with Samantha Bee returns on Thursday, January 20, at 9 p.m. ET.: Full Frontal with Samantha Bee returns on Thursday, January 20, at 9 p.m. ET. When Does Full Frontal with Samantha Bee air : Full Frontal with Samantha Bee airs on Tuesdays.; Full Frontal with Samantha Bee airs on Tuesdays. TV Network : Full Frontal with Samantha Bee airs on TBS.; Full Frontal with Samantha Bee airs on TBS. Best Way to New Episodes: DIRECTV STREAM provides TBS so you can watch new episodes of Full Frontal with Samantha Bee when they air and has a 14-Day full refund period when signing up. FuboTV (Free Trial), and YouTube TV(Free Trial) also carry TBS.

Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee will air on TBS, which you can watch on the following streaming services.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee on DIRECTV STREAM

DIRECTV STREAM is one of several services to offer Full Frontal with Samantha Bee. Channel packages with TBS start at $69.99 per month. A subscription to DIRECTV STREAM includes the following:

watch 20 streams simultaneously per subscription

a cloud-based DVR

channels like TBS and more

supported on AppleTV, Android TV, Roku, Amazon FireTV, and more

You can check out this streaming service through this online offer or read about it in our DIRECTV STREAM review.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee on Sling TV

Sling TV is the cheapest way to watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee. TBS is in both their “orange” and “blue packages, each priced at $35 a month. Sling offers special pricing for signing up on this promo page with its service, and if you cancel within the trial, you won’t be charged. If you decide to keep Sling after the free trial, you can cancel at any time as there are no contracts or long-term commitments.

Sling TV provides a live stream of TBS, so you can watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee just as if you had cable. Recent episodes are available on-demand, and you can also record episodes of Full Frontal with Samantha Bee with Sling’s included cloud DVR.

Sling TV is available on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, and more, so it’s not a problem to enjoy TBS on a TV, tablet, computer, or other smart devices. To find out more about Sling TV, check out this detailed review of Sling TV.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee on YouTube TV

YouTubeTV also carries TBS so that you can watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee. YouTube TV also has limitless storage space available in its included DVR for recording each episode. Your library of recorded shows can be streamed anywhere.

YouTube TV provides:

After a 1-week free trial, YouTube TV costs $64.99 per month. See our YouTube TV review for more details.

Watch Full Frontal with Samantha Bee on Hulu Live TV

Hulu is a great way to stream Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Live. Previously Hulu was known for its vast on-demand library. Recently, they have added a Hulu Live TV service. In addition to streaming Full Frontal with Samantha Bee live, Hulu Live TV offers live access to channels like A&E, TNT, FX, HGTV, and more. Hulu Live TV also includes the following features:

TBS and 60+ other channels including local network channels.

Price includes a subscription to ESPN+ and Disney+

The basic package comes with 50 hours of cloud DVR storage. (Upgrades available)

Watch on 2 screens at once. (Upgrades available)

Comes with 6 customizable profiles

Includes entire Hulu streaming library

Supports iOS, Android, Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku, Chromecast, and more.

Check out Hulu’s Live TV here.

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Watch The Late Show with Stephen Colbert:

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8min

Weeknights at 11:35/10:35c

Our good friend Samantha Bee stops by to celebrate the 200th episode of her namesake TBS show, “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” and explain to Stephen what she means when she says this season will be “nut-nut.” #Colbert #FullFrontal #SamBee Air Date: Jan 18, 2022

Jon Stewart to receive Mark Twain Prize for American Humor

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By Kanishka Singh

(Reuters) – Comedian Jon Stewart, whose irreverent brand of political and media satire made him a beloved figure on television, will receive the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor at the Kennedy Center in Washington in April, becoming the 23rd recipient of the prize.

The national prize is named after novelist and essayist Samuel Langhorne Clemens, known by his pen name Mark Twain. Richard Pryor was the first recipient of the prize; its last recipient was Dave Chappelle.

“For more than three decades, Jon Stewart has brightened our lives and challenged our minds as he delivers current events and social satire with his trademark wit and wisdom,” the Kennedy Center said in a statement on Wednesday.

Stewart will be honored on April 24 in Washington, in a televised ceremony, the first for the award since 2019 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“I am truly honored to receive this award,” Stewart said, according to the statement.

In 2021, six years after he quit his satirical “The Daily Show,” Stewart returned to television with a new venture looking at current affairs in depth. “The Problem With Jon Stewart” was launched on the Apple TV+ streaming platform on Sept. 30.

Stewart’s satire made him a beloved figure with influence far beyond the 2 million to 3 million nightly audience of “The Daily Show” on Comedy Central. “The Daily Show” won 20 Emmy Awards during his 16-year stint as host, and boosted the careers of other comedians, including Stephen Colbert, John Oliver and Samantha Bee. Its current host is Trevor Noah.

After stepping aside in 2015, Stewart made only infrequent public appearances, including advocating for wounded veterans and for healthcare benefits for first responders who became ill after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on New York and Washington, before making a comeback on the Apple TV+ streaming platform.

In 2020, he wrote and directed “Irresistible,” a political comedy film starring Steve Carell, that drew mixed reviews.

(Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Bengaluru; editing by Jonathan Oatis)

PGA Awards Unveil First 2022 TV Nominees: ‘Naomi Osaka,’ ‘Tiger,’ and More

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The Producers Guild has named its nominees for Short-Form, Sports, and Children’s television programming.

The Producers Guild of America has unveiled its first wave of nominations for the 2022 PGA Awards, which will now take place March 19 in Los Angeles after moving out of February due to the pandemic. The Guild announced the nominees in the categories of Short-Form, Children’s, and Sports television programming. The full list of nominees for TV shows and specials as well as for movies will be unveiled on Thursday, January 27.

See Tuesday’s lineup of PGA Award nominees below. They include the popular sports series “Naomi Osaka” from Netflix and “Tiger” from HBO, about the tennis star and golf champion Woods, respectively. Also up for honors are “Muppet’s Haunted Mansion,” the Sesame Street special “See Us Coming Together,” “Waffles + Mochi,” “Carpool Karaoke,” “Stephen Colbert Presents Tooning Out the News,” and a “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee” special.

The Award for Outstanding Sports Program

Related It’s NatGeo vs. HBO at the 2022 Documentary Motion Picture PGA Awards

The NAACP Image Awards Will Break Up TV Awards Monotony Related 2021 Emmys Winners List: ‘Ted Lasso,’ ‘The Crown,’ and ‘The Queen’s Gambit’ Lead the Night

Every IndieWire TV Review from 2021 So Far, Ranked by Best to Worst Grade

“100 Foot Wave” (Season 1)

“Formula 1: Drive to Survive” (Season 3)

“Naomi Osaka (Season 1)

“Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel” (Season 27)

“Tiger” (Special)

The Award for Outstanding Children’s Program

“Animaniacs” (Season 2)

“Harry Potter: Hogwarts Tournament of Houses” (Season 1)

“Muppets Haunted Mansion” (Special)

“See Us Coming Together: A Sesame Street Special”

“Waffles + Mochi” (Season 1)

The Award for Outstanding Short-Form Program

“Carpool Karaoke: The Series” (Season 4)

“Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Presents: Pandemic Video Diaries: Vaxxed and Waxxed” (Special)

“Jordan Klepper Fingers the Pulse – The Daily Show” (Season 1)

“Saturday Night Live Presents: Stories from the Show” (Season 2)

“Stephen Colbert Presents Tooning Out the News” (Season 2)

At the awards ceremony in March, the Producers Guild will also present special honors to powerhouse producers and leaders who have left undeniable marks on the industry. Honorees this year include George Lucas and Kathleen Kennedy (Milestone Award), with recipients of the David O. Selznick Achievement Award in Theatrical Motion Pictures, Norman Lear Achievement Award in Television, and the Visionary Award to be announced soon.

Check out last year’s Producers Guild of America Award winners, also unveiled out of a pandemic-delayed ceremony in late March, here. TV winners included “The Crown” and “The Queen’s Gambit.”

See the full calendar of this year’s film and TV awards via IndieWire here.

Kings of the Hill, Again: Greg Daniels, Mike Judge Discuss Their New Animation Company (Exclusive)

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King of the Hill creators Greg Daniels and Mike Judge are back in business.

More than 25 years since Fox launched the beloved animated comedy, Daniels and Judge have reunited to form an animation company, Bandera Entertainment, and want to expand the format to include as many subgenres as live-action fare.

The duo has spent the past couple of years building up a slate of more than a dozen animated series in various stages of development at Bandera, where they work alongside former YouTube head of originals Dustin Davis on a programming roster that includes Netflix’s newly ordered Bad Crimes, starring Nicole Byer and Lauren Lapkus. The series, from creator and former Reductress editor Nicole Silverberg (Full Frontal With Samantha Bee), is described as an “adult animation dark comedy procedural” and represents the types of boundary-pushing programming Daniels and Judge want Bandera to represent.

“We were very excited to go into different tones and different styles and try to expand the animation art form,” Daniels tells The Hollywood Reporter. “We’re in a golden age for content, right? That’s animation, too. That was one of the things we were talking about in founding the company: ‘Let’s push animation into all these different genres.’”

Bad Crimes — formally picked up with a 10-episode order at Netflix — is the second show to be greenlit at Bandera, joining Freeform’s previously announced Praise Petey. While Bandera would rather keep the specifics under wraps for now, other shows in various stages of development at the company are from a who’s who of comedians and artists: Sacha Baron Cohen (“A very funny children’s show,” Judge says), Silicon Valley alum Zach Woods, Jimmy O. Yang of Daniels’ Space Force, tattoo/graffiti artist Mr. Cartoon (“We want to bring his style into animation,” Judge notes), Alison Bechdel’s iconic Dykes to Watch Out For with Carrie Brownstein, and, while they’re not ready to share official details, the return of former Fox favorite King of the Hill. Several others, including a show Daniels describes as “if Breaking Bad was a half-hour comedy,” are in the works.

“Mostly what Bandera is doing is trying to get us in more of a supervisory role; that’s what we’ve been really concentrating on: using our taste and the people we’ve worked with and trying to help other people achieve their visions that we think are cool,” Daniels says. Adds Judge: “There’s one show that I might be a co-creator of, but the rest, it’s mentoring other people and getting people together and being a studio in that regard.”

To hear Judge and Daniels tell it, the seeds for what became Bandera were planted around a couple of reunion panels for King of the Hill over the past few years as the duo would often discuss people they’d worked with in the past and the explosion of interest in animation. Then, when Davis — who worked for Daniels’ wife, Susanne — became available after YouTube exited the scripted originals space, things started to really take off. “It turned into something a lot more professional and with more momentum to it,” Daniels says of Bandera’s president. “We came into it with a bunch of ideas and different relationships, and when Dustin was there, we had somebody to chase people down to see if they wanted to work with us.”

While Judge’s Beavis and Butt-Head revival for Comedy Central predates Bandera’s establishment, the creator says the show exemplifies the types of risk-taking the company wants to do with animation. As for what to expect, Judge hopes the new Beavis can create a larger franchise the way Norman Lear did with his groundbreaking sitcoms. “Hopefully we can get to that point,” he says.

Bandera arrives at a busy time for both Daniels and Judge. Daniels is overseeing the second seasons of Amazon’s Upload (due in 2022), Netflix’s Space Force (Feb. 18) and HBO Max’s unscripted dating show My Mom, Your Dad, which he developed with his daughter, Haley. Judge is steering Beavis and Butt-Head after exiting his longtime overall deal with HBO to focus on the revival in addition to developing a couple of live-action projects.

“I’m running some shows that I created, and that’s very much a full, intense thing,” Daniels says. “Then I love that over here, I’m getting to do stuff and having different experiences, different ideas, working with different people, but it’s more reactive, and it isn’t quite as like pulling out pieces of yourself. It’s more like, ‘Oh, cool, I have stuff to say about this.’ And yet, at the end of the day, Dustin and [Bandera director of development] Jacey Naccarella are going to be staying up, getting it accomplished after we’ve kind of wound them up.”

As for Netflix’s Bad Crimes, the series revolves around Kara (Byer) and Jennie (Lapkus), FBI agents who travel across the country to solve grisly crimes while juggling their friendship, career aspirations and as many men as possible. Judge and Daniels exec produce alongside creator Silverberg, animation veteran Erica Hayes (Rick and Morty, Big Mouth, Solar Opposites), Byer and Lapkus.

“Making Bad Crimes with Greg and Mike and Bandera, who are the whole reason I dreamed of one day getting to write TV, has been such a surreal and incredible experience,” Silverberg said in a statement. “We all feel that working with Netflix — which not only permits, but encourages my grossest, most violent comedy fantasies — is a dream come true. Plus, I am partnering with Erica Hayes and a genius team of writers who are building this show into something unique and special.”