![]() ![]() Why? Who did that and why? It feels like Jerry Springer's "Final Thought" and just forced, naff and lets down each episode right at the very last as well. She's not softened or lost her touch by any means - she's just toned down the yelling and belittling and I don't think there's been any real hand banging / chair bouncing as yet but she's still very much got the old trademark "Shhhhhhhh!!!" and "Just a second." What I really dislike is the little girly chit-chat she has right at the end in her chambers with one of the girls (not sure if it's her granddaughter but that's irrelevant) The credits roll and as before, each side has their little swipe at the other over the outcome and then it cuts to them having a little two or three minute chat about the case and its outcome. The feel, tone and pace is a little slower than with the older shows but again, I think that works better as she does allow that bit more time to speak with each person, go through the basic info and gist of their case. The other is the clerk with access to internet and relevant databases to check specific queries and provide accurate information on the spot. One is the court reporter providing transcription to allow Judge Judy clarification of an exact quote or statement someone said. The two young ladies sat at either side of her I didn't quite get at first and felt like they could have been a token addition but it turns out they do have a place and role both of which are good additions. Anyway he's gone and in his place a super sweet bailiff Kevin who is polite, well mannered, attentive and not leaning against the set doing crosswords or whatever. He wasn't some jumped up nightclub bouncer hired for TV - he was a law enforcement officer and court bailiff so the unprofessional swagger, attitude and arrogance was so unprofessional and unnecessary. I personally never liked him nor understood how and why Judge Judy would have him behave and conduct himself the way he did in her court. Byrd seems to have been really popular with most people and his departure is what I gather irks and has gone down badly with many. I then noticed a change in Bailiff which I was really glad to see. Whether it's been the time off, a bit of work done or just the change of colour in robes and the set or whatever - she looks really well, freshened up and brighter in general. ![]() ![]() First thing I noticed is how well she looks. It does take a few episodes to warm and get the gist of her new setup so if you're not aversely affected by the first one, give it time and watch a few more before giving it the death penalty. ![]() Did initially groan a little bit internally in the hope this wasn't going to be watching a brilliant Judge now way beyond her best before but actually, I was pleasantly surprised. Went into this without having any idea it was even a new TV series I just saw the banner ad whilst looking through something to watch one night when I couldn't sleep. The full roster of categories includes Movies, Entertainment, News + Opinion, Crime, Reality, Game Shows, Daytime TV, Comedy, Classic TV, Home, Food, Lifestyle + Culture, Sports, Gaming + Anime, Music, En Español, Kids, and Local. “Everything we do puts the audience first and this optimization is the latest step to maintain our market leadership in partnership with our audience.” Not only is this expansion driven by viewing habits we can see, we spoke directly to our audience to gain feedback on suggested changes before they were made,” Pluto TV SVP of Programming Scott Reich said in a press release. “We are always looking for ways to improve our programming offering and make it easier for the audience to find what they are looking for. Acquired by Viacom in 2019 for $340 million, Pluto has become a major growth engine for Paramount, surpassing $1 billion in annual revenue last summer, a year ahead of schedule. Pluto has more than 68 million monthly active users and streams more than 1,000 channels around the world, both live and on demand. Sheindlin and CBS also prevailed last March in a multi-year legal tussle over syndication rights to Judge Judy. Judge Judy Sheindlin recently pulled up stakes after 25 years with CBS (now part of Paramount Global) and started a new daily series, Judy Justice, on Amazon’s Freevee. Paramount’s distribution arm has long handled the traditional linear carriage of a number of top-rated syndicated shows, and is now looking to leverage that position in streaming. Vanna White Thought About Leaving 'Wheel Of Fortune' Alongside Pat Sajak But Was "Not Ready To Retire" ![]()
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