John Oliver attacks Jay Lino’s reaction to canceling Colbert

John Oliver It does not agree with Jay LinoIdeas on the involvement of politics in comedy. CBS’s cancellation of “The Late Show” of Stephen Colibs has sparked many reactions from the late world.

Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel, and even Lino commented on this topic. For his part, Lino pointed out that some comedians were alienating the public with political humor.

However, Oliver does not see any meaning in Lino’s opinions and does not buy it.

In an interview with him recently, Oliver addressed Lino’s opinions about comedy, which made it clear that he was not interested in following his ideas.

“I will pass a difficult pass to take comic advice from Jay Lino.” According to the British -American TV character, “Comedy cannot be for everyone, it’s self -nature.”

Oliver went on to point out that every performer has the right to obtain any method they chose to attract their fans.

“I think I do not think it is a question about what you should do because I do not think the comedy is binding in this way. This is what people only want,” the Emmy award -winning host explained to Thr.

Oliver continued to discuss it, referring to the HBO offer and covered topics. “I think our program comes clearly from a point of view, but most of those long stories that we do are not political to the party,” which was mentioned by the previous “daily” correspondent.

Some topics were included in his presentation, claiming that it is all related to regular problems.

“Our last few shows were about gang databases, Ai Slop, Justicile JUSTICE, Med Spas, and air traffic control. He does not say that this has no point of view.

He added: “But I hope that many of them actually reach the political persuasion of people. You want people to be able at least to agree on the problem, even if you do not agree with what the solution is.”

Oliver’s explicit response comes a week after Lino’s observation about the heavy policy comedy monologues. like The explosion It was previously reported that the 75 -year -old writer broadcast his beliefs during an interview with the Ronald Reagan Foundation and Institute.

“I would like to think that people come to a comic show for a kind of moving away from things and the pressures of life, wherever it is,” said Lino, before the comedians bombed to pay their agendas in their performance.

“And I love political humor, do not understand me wrongly, but what is happening (he) people end up with one side or another.”

The question continued, “Why did they shoot only half a fans, why don’t you try to get all (the audience)?”

“I mean, like bringing people to the big picture,” he added. “I don’t understand why a specific group is alienated. Or not do it at all. I don’t say that you must throw your support or anything else, but just do what is funny.”

When CBS suddenly pulled the plug on “The Late Show”, many were not believing. Jimmy Kimmel moved to his Instagram stories, where he re -announced while criticizing the television network.

Jimmy Fallon also joined the conversation with a statement indicating a shock to the news while praising Colbert. “I was shocked like everyone. Stephen is one of the most severe hosts, more amplified to do this,” Fallon wrote in his letter before admitting that he and his family will miss Kolbert’s vision on their screen.