Created by Greg Garcia and produced by 20th Century Fox Television, My Name Is Earl is a show filled with people and characters, broadcasts on the NBC television network on Thursdays 8:00 PM. It’s the latest comedy, critics have been lavishing with big applauds everywhere and absolutely a must watch to look on a character with a life of shame, despair, and aesthetic inferiority.

Courtesy of NBC

It’s worth mention that TV never had an adolescent and rude character pretty like Earl as played by Jason Lee in the comedy saga. Earl has taken too many wrong turns on the highway of life. However, a twist of fate turns his life into a tailspin of life-renewing events. Notwithstanding his outwardly partial intellect, my name is Earl is peculiarly valuable and the top-rated freshman comedy series, like Earl himself, has an influence and chic all its own.

Apart from Earl, its seem apparent to mention other ravishing characters that move the story line up including Catalina, the motel maid and illegal immigrant, has little to do, but does much with it and also karma, a character itself who factually moves in with Earl, and moves like the wind, blowing a winning lottery ticket in and out of his hands.

In this hilarious series, eye catching locations are another lovely thing to be quoted in façade since audience will love to see a university, a golf course, a corporate center and pretty suburban houses that play an important part in this bone tickling comedy tale.

So set off a journey to behold one of the most consistent and side-splitting shows on television that only improve on the laughs and known for special belly chuckles.

MEDIA METROPOLIS 

As I watch several different episodes from multiple channels, trying to provide fun information, I can’t seem to get over the amount of commercials.  Obviously, the time of day brings larger and smaller audiences, respectively.  From a marketing perspective, I think of the people watching each show - or the demographic.  As an example, NBC’s “30 Rock“, targets the 18-49 year old group as does “The Office“, “CSI”, etc. 

Knowing each demographic and when they are watching is important to advertisers.  It is also very expensive.  A specific ad placed randomly throughout the day will be less expensive than primetime tv at a specific time, such as 7:00pm for CBS’s, “60 Minutes”.  According to Wikipedia, there can be as much as 15 minutes per one-hour episode of commercials.  If each commercial is 30-seconds to 1-minute, then we are witnessing 15-30 commercials an hour!  When the SuperBowl comes around, and we hear those amazing statistics about cost per ad, such as $2 Million for each commercial in the 1st quarter, I will let you know how many are for the sporting event. 

What is your opinion of having so many ads per episode?  Do you find most of them useful?  How do you view the new interactive ads asking viewers to watch an episode, find a clue, then go to their Web site and enter the answer resulting in a reward? 

In my opinion, I think that is good marketing.  Reward the viewer for enjoying not only the tv show and episode, but sitting around for the ads as well.  Everyone wins in that picture!

MEDIA METROPOLIS

NBC, in its recent announcement unveiled its stirring fall lineup for the 2008-09 television seasons with some of its highly cherished and popular series and a number of new attractions altogether. In its stunning Monday schedule Chuck [8:00PM] has made its place that scripts about a retail hacker who sells computers, become a hunted man with a computer in his brain; with My Own Worst Enemy [10:00PM] where Christian Slater plays a man with two identities. In addition returning of The Biggest Loser [Tuesday 8: 00 PM] where overweight contestants are competing to win $250,000 by losing the highest percentage of their starting body weight, is also adding a gem in the schedule.

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit [Tuesday 10: PM] needs a big mention here that secures a large audience group with its unique presentation style where Law & Order franchise records the life and crimes of the elite Special Victims Unit of the New York Police Department. NBC also filled Wednesday with complete thrills and actions with Knight Rider [8:00 PM] and Deal or No Deal [10:00 PM]. The entire schedule adorns the Thursday with The Office [9:00 PM] that manipulates the daily interactions of a group of idiosyncratic office employees at paper company; and My Name is Earl [8:00 PM] narrates the tale of a young Earl gets his heart broken by the babysitter and swears revenge on her and her boyfriend.

Worth bring up the name of Friday Night Lights [Friday 9:00 PM] and Life [Friday 10:00 PM] that sticks the audiences with their bedroom carpets. Saturday itself shows its importance with some fabulous stuffs worth watching like Dateline NBC [8:00 PM] that depicts the highest-quality reporting, investigative features, breaking news coverage and newsmaker profiles. Last but not least, on Sundays you can enjoy a sea of football broadcasts with Football Night in America [7:00 PM] if simply watching a great game of football isn’t enough for you!

Officials at NBC very much assured that the schedule may create passion among the audience with all new interesting and amazing programs at your own television.

I am looking forward to this new season!

MEDIA METROPOLIS