I'm having a hard time believing a word of this analysis, but I can't bring myself to listen to that link to confirm your assessment. LolBill had Jay Glazer on a podcast. Wow just wow. Glazer comes across as a name dropping, humble bragging, motor mouth. Bill could not get a word in edgewise. Jay told some good stories but they all sounded exaggerated; obviously I have no way of knowing, but he sounded like a con man.
Mike Silver does that all the time, too. Never understood the people who RT compliments. Unless it's the New York Times book review saying your book is an instant classic, RT'd compliments wreak of insecurity.Glazer is re-tweeting all of the people who thought it was great.
Love his reporting, hate people who do that
People PM me all the time with their compliments. Prominent posters, too!Mike Silver does that all the time, too. Never understood the people who RT compliments. Unless it's the New York Times book review saying your book is an instant classic, RT'd compliments wreak of insecurity.
Talk about a guy who **** away a career, and did it twice. Jon Stewart must worship in front of a photo of Kilborn every morning at his animal refuge.
I'm one of the few who really liked Kilborn's versions of The Daily Show and The Late Late Show, but yikes. He was almost manic on the pod, just all over the place from topic to topic. If you can stomach it, or just want to skip ahead, the last 20 minutes or so are interesting, when there is talk of how Kilborn interacted with Letterman and his path from ESPN to his own show.Simmons had Craig Kilborn on his podcast yesterday, apparently the first long-form interview Kilborn has done in a while. Man, if you thought Simmons was an arrogant, self-important douche, he's got nothing on Kilborn. Especially hilarious was the part when Kilborn tried to say he no longer worked in television "by choice."
I'm one of the few who really liked Kilborn's versions of The Daily Show and The Late Late Show, but yikes. He was almost manic on the pod, just all over the place from topic to topic. If you can stomach it, or just want to skip ahead, the last 20 minutes or so are interesting, when there is talk of how Kilborn interacted with Letterman and his path from ESPN to his own show.
To be fair to Kilborn, he didn't really have any interest in doing a political show. That was solely Stewart's doing. Even if you go to the first few Stewart months, the show has way more of an entertainment focus.I forgot that Kilborn left for the Late Late Show. At the time, I guess you couldn't blame him for the move.
But Stewart is now an iconic figure. Kilborn must kick himself daily, no matter how much scratch he picked up.