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Will DiGravio

New York

Assistant Editor at Cineaste Magazine

Researcher at Freelance

researcher & fact-checker: extremism, conspiracies, et al. | asst. ed. @cineaste_mag | PhDing @UvA_Humanities | @thevideoessay

Articles

  • 4 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Will DiGravio

    Listen to this article Your browser does not support the audio element. Late Night Last Week highlights some of the best late night TV from the previous week. In this week’s late night TV recap, John Mulaney gets his ass kicked by three teenagers, Nathan Fielder wants you to take him seriously, and John Oliver tackles the need to support air traffic controllers. On May 28, the fight to end all fights occurred. It began weeks ago, on the eighth episode of Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney.

  • 1 week ago | latenighter.com | Will DiGravio

    A genuine, dangerous spontaneity is what made Don Rickles one of the greatest late night television guests of all time. Who else entertained at such a high level? And who else did so consistently, and for so long? Rickles always walked on stage to the matador’s theme, “La Virgen de la Macarena.” His arena was the dangerous spectacle of his own act.

  • 1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Will DiGravio

    Every week, ​​​​Late Night Last Week highlights some of the best late night TV from the previous week. In this week’s late night TV recap, Jon Stewart tackles the Biden book being pushed by CNN, Shaq gives away some shoes, Lisa Gilroy hosts After Midnight, and John Mulaney tells an Uber joke. For decades now, few institutions have been more at the center of Jon Stewart’s comedic crosshairs than the 24-hour cable news channel.

  • 1 week ago | latenighter.com | Nick Riccardo |Jed Rosenzweig |Will DiGravio

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  • 2 weeks ago | latenighter.com | Will DiGravio

    There was no time of the day that Pee-wee Herman couldn’t entertain on television. But it was in late night, specifically Late Night with David Letterman, that Paul Reubens truly launched his character into the zeitgeist. Reubens’ affable Pee-wee, who presented like a childish Mister Rogers but possessed a wit worthy of Paul Lynde, was developed in the wake of his rejection to join the ill-fated 1980-81 season of Saturday Night Live.

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