Internet Tonight

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You have new messages (last change).
Internet Tonight
Image:InternetTonightLogo.PNG
Genre Net News
Starring Scott Herriott
Michaela Pereira
Country of origin Flag of United States United States
Language(s) English
Production
Producer(s) David A. Lockhart (producer)
Wade Beckett (associate producer)
Edward M. Capuano (senior producer)
Executive producer(s) Lee Brownstein
Camera setup Multicamera
Running time appx. 23 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel ZDTV/TechTV
Original run 1998 – October 1, 2001
Links
IMDb profile
TV.com summary

Internet Tonight (1998 - October 1, 2001[1]) was a television program on the cable network ZDTV (later known as TechTV, now known as G4). The show combined the "effervescent moxie" of Michaela Pereira with the "dry wit" of Scott Herriott, to bring the viewers the latest in Internet trends, humor, and news.[2]

A daily, half-hour show, it was on the launch schedule for ZDTV[3][4], and strove to be "the show of record about the Net."[2] Segments included Strange Sites, Incredibly Useful Sites, and Home Sweet Homepage. The collection of these links were amassed into an archive called The Big List and on each show Scott's trademark was to yell 'THE BIG LIST' at its first mention.[5] The show had contributing correspondents, most with their own dedicated segment:[6]

  • The Surf Guru - ZDTV'S night watchman and self-proclaimed net expert.[7]
  • Meghan Marx - the host of Love Online with Match.com[8]
  • Liam Mayclem - the Music Online reporter[9] and
  • Roving reporter SuChin Pak[4]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Retired TechTV Network programming
  2. ^ a b Internet Tonight > About IT. TechTV (1999-02-26). Archived from the original on 2001-05-08. Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “The dry wit of Scott Herriott, combined with the effervescent moxie of Michaela Pereira give viewers a singly skewed, and skewered, view of the World Wide Web. They report on the fast-changing, often-irreverent online world that's open to anyone with access to a computer.”
  3. ^ Krigel, Beth Lipton (1998-05-11). ZDTV starts broadcasting. CNet News. Archived from the original on 2004-10-13. Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “Hoping to bring its print and Web content to yet another medium, Ziff-Davis today launched ZDTV, its much-anticipated 24-hour cable channel.”
  4. ^ a b G4 - Feature - ZDTV Brings New Meaning to Computer "Programming". TechTV Vault. G4 (1998-05-12). Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “Host Scott Herriott is joined by correspondents SuChin Pak and Ed Marques, to feature the best of the Internet including the coolest places to be on the Web.”
  5. ^ Scott's Big List Yell. ZDTV. Archived from the original on 2000-08-15. Retrieved on February 20, 2007. “For more than a year and a half, Scott shouted, screamed, murmured, shrieked, howled, bellowed, blared, roared, screeched, wailed, muttered, hummed, and cried "THE BIG LIST" on the show each night.”
  6. ^ Internet Tonight - About IT. ZDTV. Archived from the original on 1999-05-08. Retrieved on February 20, 2007. “Internet Tonight airs each weeknight at 10 P.M. Eastern / 7 P.M. Pacific.”
  7. ^ G4 - Feature - Introducing the Surf Guru. TechTV Vault. G4 (1998-05-07). Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “Who is he? Why is he at ZDTV? Why is he the Surf Guru?”
  8. ^ ZDTV - Meet Meghan Marx. On-Air Hosts. ZDTV. Archived from the original on 2000-08-15. Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “Meghan joined ZDTV as hostess of Love Online in July, 1998, and has been matching people over the Internet ever since.”
  9. ^ G4 - Feature - Meet Liam Mayclem. TechTV Vault. G4 (1999-02-25). Retrieved on February 21, 2007. “Liam comes to Internet Tonight as the Music Online reporter, bringing with him over 10 years of experience as a broadcast journalist in British radio and TV news.”
This article about a television show originating in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../i/n/t/Internet_Tonight_79c4.html"