George, Kramer, Elaine and Jerry all have their own odd, funny life situations, which in the end become somehow intermingled and effect each other. It might be off the air in prime time, but re-runs only make the heart grow fonder. This half-hour show consists of footage of two separate dates, one following the next, each with separate contestants. The contestants send in personal information and are matched with someone who fits their profile. The two then go on their date as they are followed by a camera.
Blind Date can be brutal, that's why it's entertaining.
Granted we haven't really paid much attention to Martha's work in the past, but this show has a certain odd appeal. Martha is the host and in each episode we meet a new chef and learn how to cook a delicious meal. Food programming is always a plus, and even if the odds of putting any cooking knowledge to use is scarce, it's always fun to pretend. The most appealing aspect of this late night phenomenon is that you don't even have to like politics to be totally enthralled. These commentators promise outrageous fighting and screaming to rival even the very best of Jerry Springer.