In the archival clips featured in “Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action,” Letterman’s audience was clearly in on the joke. Letterman’s show was a funhouse where absurdity was encouraged.

Springer was born in England in 1944 to Jewish parents who escaped Nazi-occupied Poland. The family immigrated to New York when Jerry was 5 and settled in Queens.

“The Jerry Springer Show” aired nearly 5,000 episodes over 27 seasons before its 2018 cancellation. Near the end of its run people stopped noticing it was on.

TV Guide voted “The Jerry Springer Show” the worst show in TV history, and the program embraced that accolade in its introduction, which also boasted of “No Golden Globes, no Emmys, no ...

“Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action” is clearly made for everyone who chose to spend a few hours now and then watching the worst of humanity bare its soul on national television in the 90s.

Jerry Springer revealed his ‘single happiest moment’ in moving final interview By Nika Shakhnazarova Published April 29, 2023, 4:14 a.m. ET ...

In the upcoming documentary "Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action," fans will get a "jaw-dropping" glimpse at what was really going on behind the scenes of the controversial TV show.

He just had this crazy show.” Now, the Netflix documentary Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action, which premiered on Jan. 7, is giving viewers a behind-the-scenes look at how the show came to be.

Everybody I Knew Watched Jerry Springer, So We Always Talked About Our Favorite Episodes As I mentioned in the intro, I've spent a lot of time watching talk shows.

He returned to the show in 2006 before quitting for good in 2008. “The Jerry Springer Show” launched on Sept. 30, 1991, and ran for 27 seasons. The last episode aired on July 26, 2018.

Springer was born in London, England, in 1944, but he had lived in the United States since he was 5, according to BBC. His parents, Richard and Margo Springer, were Jewish refugees who escaped ...

Despite the larger-than-life presence of his show, Jerry Springer, who died at age 79 in 2023, was always candid about it. “My show is what it is,” Springer said in a 2019 Daily Beast interview.