Keith and The Girl/Archive 1 - Spinoff Shows

Spinoff Shows

With the addition of the VIP program came new spinoff shows from Keith and The Girl.

  • What's My Name: Keith and The Girl's first spinoff show, "What's My Name." Hosted by Chemda, the show is an in depth interview with a guest or set of guests about a particular topic. Past topics have included marriage, from the perspective of both men and women; the use of controlled substances like marijuana and psychotropic mushrooms; and a look into the life of a post-op male to female transsexual.
  • My Name is Keith: Keith's spinoff show, "My Name is Keith," is a joint hosting effort by Keith and his pal Jack Daniels. Anchored by Keith's interviewing style of getting his guests drunk and asking them deeply personal questions about their lives, "My Name is Keith" quickly became notorious for its multiple revelations and controversies. Past guests include intern Danny Hatch, musician Brother Love and filmmaker/friend of the show Keith McNally.
  • INTERNment: Keith and The Girl's third spinoff, "Internment," is a behind-the-scenes look at life in the Keith and The Girl studio, told from the perspective of the show's past and present interns. With a rotating cast of hosts and guests, each episode provides a unique take on what happens beyond the Keith and The Girl show. Past guests include Mike Garod, Lucas McCain, Danny Hatch, Kyle Thompson and Gerald Morin. Past hosts include comedian Tim Dimond and actor Lauren Hennessy.
  • That's the Show with Danny: The latest Keith and The Girl spinoff, "That's the Show with Danny" is hosted by Danny Hatch. The 10 to 15 minute weekly show includes a monologue, guest hosts Chemda, Keith and Libby and a one-way ticket into Danny's psyche. Past guests include New York Times bestselling author Scott Sigler and award-winning actor Lauren Hennessy.

Read more about this topic:  Keith And The Girl/Archive 1

Famous quotes containing the word shows:

    Some people show evil as a great racehorse shows breeding. They have the dignity of a hard chancre.
    Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)