The interview will air at 11:05 pm on Monday, November 29th on CBC television.
TV, eh? podcast episode 21: CanCon Yule Logs
Episode 21: Listen or download here or subscribe via iTunes or with any other program via the TV, Eh? feed
Anthony and Diane st
art with a tribute to the amazing career of Leslie Nielsen. Then it’s a recap CBC’s revised winter schedule, which moves Republic of Doyle out of the way of the World Junior Hockey Championships but not 18 to Life, Little Mosque on the Prairie, or Village on a Diet. CBC’s holiday specials include many of their scripted shows but their PR as usual conspicuously avoids mention of 22 Minutes, who have been pumping out newsworthy and well-watched episodes lately. We mock the holiday schedule of CTV for being more a collection of stuff they’re throwing on the air.
Anthony rants about MuchMusic’s thwarted desire to play homeopathic levels of music videos, and also about the comparatively high cost of content in Canada. Diane pretends to listen, as usual.
Your hosts
- Anthony Marco can be found at Dyscultured and lovehatethings, and on Twitter here and here.
- Diane Wild can be found here at TV, eh? and here on my personal blog, and on Twitter here and here.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
New tonight: Rick Mercer Report on CBC with helicopter logging and Habitat for Humanity
New tonight: 22 Minutes on CBC celebrates the career of Danny Williams
This week, Premier Danny Williams makes his final appearance on 22 Minutes. And very, very special guest stars join him for his finale.
Award-winning hit comedy series 22 Minutes with audience favorites Mark Critch, Gavin Crawford, Geri Hall and Cathy Jones airs on Tuesday, November 30 at 8:30 pm on CBC Television.
Unfair and unbalanced, the 22 Minutes team is on the scene uncovering stories the mainstream media won’t touch, calling politicians to task, and satirizing the hilarious state of contemporary news programming.
The Borgias won’t shock the Vatican
From Peter O’Neil of Postmedia News:
- Sex in the Vatican exposed in new Canadian-Irish-Hungarian TV series
“The Borgias, a $45-million, Canadian-Irish-Hungarian series starring Oscar winner Jeremy Irons, centres around history’s most notorious pope.” Read more.


Rick goes helicopter logging in British Columbia and is in Regina where he joins RCMP cadets to build a Habitat for Humanity house in 48 hours.