There should be a thread for both of them, unless there is already one.
Yep, Colbert's comedy is usually always at the top of it's game because he knows what he is supposed to be and knows how to deliver it well. He's a centrist Catholic playing a super right-wing conservative. He has an inspiration from Bill O'Reilly, and he has the credibility to make the jokes so that it doesn't come off as hate (unlike some others), but as honest.
Jon Stewart however, always gets the biggest news and guests, and thanks to his correspondents (which Colbert has none), it is a lot more varied show with a bigger audience. I can very easily understand why people would prefer The Daily Show over Colbert, even if I am a bigger fan of Colbert.
Fusebox said:It's easy to be quick when your entire shtick is based around a single contrarian character with pre-established (albeit fake) opinions. Colbert is superb at it, but he has a much simpler job than Stewart who has to juggle his own genuine opinions with comedic delivery.
Yep, Colbert's comedy is usually always at the top of it's game because he knows what he is supposed to be and knows how to deliver it well. He's a centrist Catholic playing a super right-wing conservative. He has an inspiration from Bill O'Reilly, and he has the credibility to make the jokes so that it doesn't come off as hate (unlike some others), but as honest.
Jon Stewart however, always gets the biggest news and guests, and thanks to his correspondents (which Colbert has none), it is a lot more varied show with a bigger audience. I can very easily understand why people would prefer The Daily Show over Colbert, even if I am a bigger fan of Colbert.