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Mad TV

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

This article is about the American live-action comedy program. For the 2010 animated sketch comedy show, see Mad (TV series). For other uses, see Mad TV (disambiguation).
Mad TV
GenreSketch comedy
Parody
Satire
Created by
Based onMad
by EC Comics
Starringsee List of Mad TV cast members
Theme music composer
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons14
No. of episodes321 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Production location(s)
Production company(s)Quincy Jones-David Salzman Entertainment

Warner Bros. Television
Bahr-Small Productions (1995-1999)
Paramount Televion
Sony Pictures Television
20th Century Fox Television

NBCUniversal Television
Release
Original networkFox
NBC
Original releaseJanuary 2, 1995 (1995-01-02) –
November 30, 2012 (2012-11-30)
Chronology
Related showsMad
External links
[{{#property:P856}} Website]

Search Mad TV on Amazon.Mad TV (stylized as MADtv) is an American sketch comedy television series created by David Salzman, Fax Bahr, and Adam Small. Loosely based on the humor magazine Mad, Mad TV's pre-taped satirical sketches were primarily parodies of popular culture and occasionally politics. Many of its sketches featured the show's cast members playing recurring original characters and doing celebrity impressions. The series premiered on Fox & NBC on January 2, 1995, and ran for 14 seasons. Its final episode aired on November 2012.

Salzman created Mad TV with record producer Quincy Jones after they purchased the rights to Mad in 1995. Salzman brought on Bahr and Small, who had formerly written for the sketch comedy television series In Living Color, as showrunners. The show was intended to compete with fellow sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live (SNL), which was experiencing declining viewership and poor critical reception. Critics noted that Mad TV had a more diverse cast than SNL and dealt with edgier, more lowbrow humor.

Fox made few efforts to promote Mad TV, which typically fell behind SNL in ratings. Throughout its run, the network continually cut the series' budget before eventually canceling it in 2009. It was nominated for numerous awards, including 43 Primetime Emmy Awards, five of which it won. Critical reception of the series was mostly negative during its run and its sketches attracted notable controversy. Since its cancellation, it has appeared on several critics' lists of the best sketch comedy television series of all time.

A 20th anniversary reunion special aired on The CW on January 12, 2016. The CW also rebooted the series for a 15th and final season, which premiered on July 25, 2016.

Development[edit]

Record producer Quincy Jones (pictured) and television producer David Salzman executive produced Mad TV after buying the rights to its namesake magazine

William Gaines, who owned EC Comics and published the American humor magazine Mad from 1950 until his death in 1992, refused to sell the rights to the magazine as he disliked television. In 1995, three years after Gaines's death, EC Comics sold the rights to Mad to record producer Quincy Jones and TV producer David Salzman.[1] The two launched Mad TV through their joint venture, QDE.[2]

Fax Bahr and Adam Small were hired as the showrunners of Mad TV alongside Salzman. They had previously worked as staff writers on the sketch comedy television series In Living Color since 1992. The two left the show in its third season.[2] The series began with 12 writers, including Patton Oswalt, Blaine Capatch, and writers from The Ben Stiller Show. Its pilot episode premiered on October 14, 1995, at 11 p.m. on Fox. The network approved of the pilot and ordered 12 episodes for its first season, which was heavily inspired by the eponymous magazine. It was pre-taped and contained a combination of short live-action sketches, movie parodies, and animated sketches.[3][1] Animated segments of Spy vs. Spy, a wordless comic strip originally featured in Mad and created by Antonio Prohías, appeared on the first four seasons of Mad TV.[4] The show's theme song was created by American hip hop group Heavy D & The Boyz, who had previously created the theme song for In Living Color, and composed by Greg O'Connor and Blake Aaron, the latter of whom was Mad TV's guitarist.[5][6] Filming took place in Hollywood at Hollywood Center Studios and later at Sunset Bronson Studios.[7][8]

The series satirized popular culture, with sketches parodying film, television and music.[9][10][11] Sketches often featured celebrity impressions and occasionally contained political satire, and Fox executive Joe Earley called the series "an equal opportunity offender".[9][10][12] Bruce Leddy became the show's director and supervising producer starting in 2000.[13] After Mad TV's first season, Fox rarely promoted the series and frequently made budget cuts, with cast and crew members such as Debra Wilson and Bahr referring to the series as the "redheaded stepchild" of Fox.[1] The Hollywood Reporter's James Hibbard wrote prior to its cancellation that Mad TV had been "like a distant cousin of [Fox's] other programming" during its runtime; David Nevins, Fox's former executive vice president of programming, attributed the lack of promotion to Fox focusing on advertising its new prime time series instead.[14][11] Fox executives and Mad TV's showrunners often shot down sketch ideas that were viewed admirably by the staff writers, who wanted the show to be "edgy".[1][15] Mad TV was partially intended to compete with fellow late-night sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live,[16] which, at the time of Mad TV's debut, was being poorly received by critics.[17] However, SNL quickly bounced back and Mad TV typically trailed behind the show in ratings.[1]

In November 2008, Fox confirmed that Mad TV's 326th episode during its shortened 14th season would be its last, telling Salzman that the show was too expensive considering its ratings and time slot. By this point, it was the fourth longest-running Fox series after The Simpsons, Cops, and America's Most Wanted.[14] Salzman said that he would be exploring the continuation of the show on another channel, possibly cable.[16] In early 2009, the show was briefly moved to air after Talkshow with Spike Feresten, the show that normally followed MADtv, before being moved back. The series finale aired on May 16, 2009.[18] It featured both new and old sketches and revolved around a fictional telethon called "Mad TV Gives Back".[19]

Reunion special[edit]

Mad TV had a one-hour-long 20th anniversary reunion special, titled MADtv 20th Anniversary Reunion.[20] It was executive produced by Salzman, directed by Bruce Leddy, and produced by Telepictures and Epicenter Ventures. It aired on The CW on January 12, 2016, at 8 p.m. and garnered 1.7 million viewers.[21][9][22] Its plot involved 19 returning cast members going to an awards show where things go awry.[23]

Cast and characters[edit]

Main article: List of Mad TV cast members
File:MadTV season 1 cast.jpg
The inaugural 1995 cast of Mad TV, from left to right: David Herman, Nicole Sullivan, Phil LaMarr, Debra Wilson, Artie Lange, Orlando Jones, Mary Scheer, and Bryan Callen

Mad TV's cast was considered diverse by critics, especially compared to that of SNL.[9][24] According to casting director Nicole Garcia, the showrunners sought a diverse cast from the beginning of the series.[1] Its first season starred Debra Wilson, Nicole Sullivan, Phil LaMarr, Artie Lange, Mary Scheer, Bryan Callen, Orlando Jones, and David Herman.[25]

Wilson was the first cast member hired for Mad TV.[1] She starred in the first eight seasons of the series from 1995 to 2003, making her the longest-running original cast member and the only Black female cast member during her time on the show. She later stated that she left the series in 2003 after learning that she received a lower salary than a white male cast member who had joined after her, and that her salary negotiations had failed.[26][27] Sullivan was added to the cast because, according to her, Bahr and Small wanted someone on the show who "the audience would like to have dinner with".[1] She starred on the show from 1995 to 2001 and left to star in the ABC sitcom Me and My Needs, which was not picked up by the network after its pilot episode.[11][28] Herman starred in the short-lived Fox sketch comedy series House of Buggin' before appearing on Mad TV, while Jones had written for the Fox series Roc.[17] Jones, Callen, and Lange all left the show after its second season.[29][30]

Michael McDonald starred on Mad TV for ten seasons starting in 1997 and was the show's longest-running and oldest cast member, also occasionally directing segments.[29][10] The show's second longest-running cast member was Aries Spears, who appeared in 198 episodes from its third season in 1997 until its tenth season in 2005.[31][32] Other popular cast members included Alex Borstein, who starred on the show for five seasons from 1997 to 2002;[33] Ike Barinholtz, who joined in 2002 and left in 2007;[34] Will Sasso, who joined the show in its third season;[35] Mo Collins, who joined in 1998 and left in 2004;[36] Stephnie Weir, who starred on the show for six years;[29][37] Nicole Parker, who appeared on six seasons of the show; and Bobby Lee, who appeared on eight seasons of the show from 2001 to 2009.[38] Other cast members, such as Andy Daly, Simon Helberg, and Taran Killam, the last of whom was the youngest person ever to be cast on the show,[39] found fame after brief tenures on Mad TV.[30] Comedians Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key met after being cast on Mad TV in 2004 for its ninth season, and the two would later star together in the Comedy Central sketch comedy series Key & Peele.[40][41] Peele left the series in 2008, while Key stayed until the show's final season.[34]

Borstein and Peele were both kept from leaving Mad TV to pursue other roles due to their contracts, with Borstein having to turn down a role as Sookie on the CW series Gilmore Girls and Peele turning down a role playing Barack Obama for SNL.[42][43]

Recurring characters[edit]

Michael McDonald (pictured) was Mad TV's longest-running cast member and portrayed the spoiled child Stuart in 38 sketches

Numerous characters and sketches on Mad TV became notable for their frequent appearances.[44] Michael McDonald played Stuart Larkin,[45] an overgrown, spoiled child with a bowl cut, bright red cheeks,[46] and a rainbow plaid shirt.[47] His overbearing single mother, Doreen (played by Mo Collins), has a strong Wisconsin accent and was inspired by McDonald's own mother.[48] Sketches with Stuart often involve him and his mother visiting various businesses where he frustrates the employees with his antics.[10] He has a number of catch phrases, including "Look what I can do!", "I don't wanna say," "Let me do it!", and "Dooooon't!", while his mother always mentions that Stuart's father left on Tuesday.[47] Stuart appeared in 38 sketches in nine seasons from 1998 to 2008.[10][46][49] He was described by Megh Wright of Vulture as the show's most memorable character and by Thomas Attila Lewis of LAist as "incredibly popular".[47][50]

Alex Borstein (pictured) portrayed the immigrant manicurist Ms. Swan in 44 sketches

Alex Borstein appeared in 44 sketches as the popular recurring character of Bunny Swan,[44] better known as Ms. Swan, an immigrant nail salon owner and manicurist[51] with a strong, exaggerated accent who annoys others by not being able to answer simple questions.[52][10] She has a bowl cut and wears a muumuu and a rainbow plaid jumper; she also has catch phrases such as "He look-a like-a man".[52][47] Although Ms. Swan was presumed by audiences to be Asian, the series identifies her as hailing from Kuvaria, the home of Santa Claus, while Borstein stated that her inspirations for the character were her Hungarian grandmother and Icelandic singer Björk.[44][11] Elahe Izadi of the Washington Post included the Ms. Swan sketches on a list of the "20 defining comedy sketches of the past 20 years" in 2019, writing that they were "among the most widely remembered of Mad TV's work".[53] Borstein briefly reprised the role outside of Mad TV for a parody of the trailer for the 2010 film Black Swan and for a video about the 2016 United States presidential election.[54][52]

The Vancome Lady, an emotionally abusive, racist woman who struggled to keep a job due to her ignorant remarks, was played by Nicole Sullivan and made over 25 appearances on the show, starting with its pilot episode.[44][10] She was described by Candace Amos of the New York Daily News as "one of the characters fans loved to hate".[46] A sketch featuring cast member Anjelah Johnson as the irritable Latina fast food worker Bon Qui Qui became popular on YouTube.[30][55] Johnson has frequently reprised the character since, releasing the album Gold Plated Dreams as the character in 2015 through Warner Records.[56]

Many of the show's recurring characters were parodies of celebrities such as Will Sasso's portrayal of singer Randy Newman and Aries Spears's portrayal of Bill Cosby.[47][46] Debra Wilson and Aries Spears frequently appeared on the show as married singers Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown, who they portrayed as drug-addled, frantic, and "ghetto".[57][58][59] Along with her impression of Houston, Wilson also earned fame and acclaim for her impression of Oprah Winfrey on the show, with Vanity Fair's Yohana Desta describing Wilson's impression of Winfrey as "the gold standard" and HuffPost's Pollo Del Mar writing that Wilson's impressions of Winfrey and Houston were "as iconic as they were scathing".[60][61] Wilson went on to play Winfrey on the animated sitcom The Proud Family and in the 2006 parody film Scary Movie 4.[34][62] Other frequent celebrity impressions included Sasso's impressions of actors Robert De Niro and James Gandolfini, Lee's impression of newscaster Connie Chung, and Frank Caliendo's impressions of John Madden and George W. Bush.[29]

Release[edit]

Episodes[edit]

Main article: List of Mad TV episodes

List of Mad TV episodes

Broadcast and syndication[edit]

Mad TV was owned by Warner Bros. and broadcast every Saturday at 11 p.m. on Fox until its final episode in 2009.[38][11] Reruns also aired on Fox during prime time starting in 1999.[63] TNN aired reruns of the series after acquiring the nonexclusive cable TV rights to it in 2000, while Comedy Central acquired the rights to the show's first nine seasons in 2004 and aired reruns until 2008.[64][16]

Home media and streaming services[edit]

A DVD set of the first season of Mad TV, entitled Mad TV: The Complete First Season, was released in 2004 by Warner Bros. It includes a blooper reel, unaired sketches, and the show's 200th episode from 2003.[65] It was reviewed positively by Chris Hicks of the Deseret News, who said that it "demonstrates that the show is frequently very funny, in its own subversive way."[66] Warner Bros. also released a "best of" DVD for seasons eight, nine, and ten on October 25, 2005.[67]

Episodes of the series were also made available to stream on The WB's website, TheWB.com, after its launch in 2008, and on The CW's streaming service, CW Seed, after the announcement of the show's 2016 reboot.[68][69] As of 2020, the series was also available to stream on HBO Max, but several episodes are not available due to music licensing.[70]

Reception[edit]

Viewership[edit]

Mad TV was particularly popular among teenage viewers, who, according to Fox executives, watched the show more than SNL by 2001.[11][71] Former cast members have stated that teenagers often made up the majority of the show's studio audience.[40] In 2000, 59 percent of Mad TV's audience was between the ages of 18 and 49.[64] By late 2003, Mad TV averaged 4.4 million viewers per week.[72] Upon the series's cancellation in 2008, the series was averaging 2.6 million viewers, which was a 6 percent decrease from the previous year.[14]

Critical reception[edit]

In a review of Mad TV's pilot, the Orlando Sentinel called SNL "a corpse trying to reanimate itself" while praising Mad TV as "promising".[73] Another review of Mad TV's pilot in the Hartford Courant by James Endrst stated that Mad TV was "only occasionally terrible".[74] A review of the pilot episode by Tom Shales in The Roanoke Times wrote that Mad TV was "bad TV", criticizing it as tasteless and unintelligent.[75] For People, Craig Tomashoff gave the pilot a C−, stating that it was "pretending to be daring and irreverent" despite being "just unimaginative".[76] In 1996, Mad TV was reviewed favorably by Steve Johnson of the Chicago Tribune, who wrote that it "looked consistently fresh, with more energy, imagination and edge [than SNL]" and "rewards the effort of tuning it in".[77] Ginia Bellafante of Time also wrote in 1996 that "it has steadily improved since its unpromising early episodes", but that many of its politically incorrect sketches were "so heavy-handed" that they were "virtually unwatchable".[71] After the end of the show's fourth season, Terry Kelleher of People wrote that Mad TV was "not a bad product" but had a "policy of putting recurring characters through the same tired paces".[63] Entertainment Weekly's Alynda Wheat was critical of the show's finale, writing that "maybe it was time for Mad TV to go" due to "how thin its material has grown".[19]

The A.V. Club's John Hugar called Mad TV "eh" with "some memorable recurring characters" such as Stuart that relied on "excessively broad comedy".[78] In 2016, Jesse Thorn of The A.V. Club retrospectively described Mad TV as "long-running" and "critically maligned", and The A.V. Club's Chris O'Connell wrote in 2010 that it was "the worst sketch-comedy show on television".[40][38] The Detroit Free Press's Julie Hinds wrote that the show "wasn't the most consistent vehicle", and that it "sometimes went too far with a joke but could still crack you up regularly".[22] Common Sense Media's Lucy Maher gave the series three out of five stars, stating that it "purposely pushes the limits of decency to the breaking point" but that it had "moments of brilliance".[79] In a retrospective review of the show, Carleton Atwater of Vulture criticized it as "so lazy and unambitious" and wrote that it "appeals to the lowest common denominator".[10] Aisha Harris of Slate wrote that the show "could so often be joke-writing at its laziest", but that it "could also occasionally be very good and smart" when it struck a balance between "titillation, insight, and hilarity".[80] For The New Yorker, Zadie Smith wrote that Mad TV's humor was "broad—and too reliant on celebrity subjects".[43]

Saturday Night Live comparisons[edit]

Mad TV has frequently been compared to Saturday Night Live. Rolling Stone described Mad TV as a "more cultish weekend cousin to Saturday Night Live aimed squarely at teens", while the Detroit Free Press's Julie Hinds called it "a boisterous second cousin" of SNL.[49][22] Slate's Aisha Harris called Mad TV "a scrappy, less sophisticated cousin of SNL", and IGN called Mad TV "the young, scrappy upstart to SNL's elder statesman brand of sketch comedy".[80][81] Luke Winkie of Vulture wrote that, despite not having the "live kinetic energy" or "the all-star glitz" of SNL, "most children of the '90s have a special place in our hearts for MADtv".[82] Terry Kelleher of People wrote, "It would be easy to dismiss [Mad TV] ... as the poor man's Saturday Night Live. But basically Mad TV has everything SNL has—the virtues and the defects."[63]

Cast and crew members later stated that Mad TV lacked the "cool factor" and "hipness" that SNL had, but noted that it instead appealed more to "the average person" and to middle-class people of color.[1] Ginia Bellafante of Time wrote in 1996 that Mad TV had a "more balanced cast" than SNL and "an edginess that Lorne Michaels' once revolutionary show has long lacked".[71] Salzman stated that Mad TV's racially diverse cast and "urban sensibility" set it apart from SNL.[9] Mad TV's former video researcher Asterios Kokkinos, who was fired in 2007 after helping to shut down a Mad TV shoot as part of the Writers Guild of America Strike,[83] wrote for Paste that the show was "a cheaper copy of [SNL]" that "nobody seemed to care about".[15]

Controversies[edit]

Some celebrities and organizations have spoken out against parodies of themselves on Mad TV. Bobby Brown said in 2022 that the show's parodies of him and Whitney Houston "really offended" him, while Rosie O'Donnell shared on her self-titled talk show that she was offended by the show's parody of her, in which Borstein portrayed her as a closeted lesbian.[58][11] In 2003, the United States Postal Service and the National Association of Letter Carriers both publicly called on all of their employees to protest Mad TV over a then-upcoming sketch about a group of gun-wielding postal workers arguing over who should be able to "go postal" first.[72] The Postal Service's then-vice president of public affairs, Azeezaly S. Jaffer, called the sketch "ugly", "untrue", and "an insult to every man and woman in the Postal Service".[12]

The show was also criticized by audiences and critics for relying on stereotypes.[78] Borstein's character Ms. Swan in particular has frequently been identified by journalists[84][80] and by Asian activists such as Guy Aoki[51] and Margaret Cho[85] as an example of yellowface.[86] The character was protested by Aoki's organization Media Action Network for Asian Americans (MANAA).[87] In 2019, the Washington Post's Elahe Izadi called Ms. Swan an example of "the kind of 'problematic' stuff TV networks used to air" and "'edgy' comedy from the early aughts that more overtly trafficked in racial stereotypes".[53] Candace Amos of New York Daily News wrote that Ms. Swan would "both anger and delight fans" and "was often called out for being racist", and Lara Zarum of Flavorwire wrote that "we're all in agreement that Ms. Swan, the nail-salon-owning, squinty-eyed, walking Asian stereotype, is a problem".[88]

Mad TV also featured two instances of blackface: one in which Bobby Lee plays George Foreman's fictional half-Asian son, and another wherein Michael McDonald plays a magical busboy from a foreign island.[89][70]

Accolades[edit]

Main article: List of accolades received by Mad TV

Rotten Tomatoes, Rolling Stone, and Screen Rant all placed Mad TV on their lists of the greatest sketch comedy TV series of all time, with Rolling Stone writing that it was "beholden to no one and often about as subtle as Artie Lange laughing at a fart" and a "ceaseless roast".[49][90][91] The Black Spy and the White Spy from Mad TV's animated Spy vs. Spy sketches were listed as two of the best TV spies of all time by Entertainment Weekly in 2014.[4]

Mad TV was nominated for 43 Primetime Emmy Awards, all of which were for technical achievements, and won five of them.[92][93] It won the Emmys for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series in 2001, for Outstanding Costumes for a Variety or Music Program in 2005 and in 2006, for Outstanding Music and Lyrics for the song "A Wonderfully Normal Day" in 2006, and for Non-Prosthetic Makeup for a Multi-Camera Series in 2009.[94][95][96][97] In 2007, Mad TV's Emmys campaign, VoteMadTV.com, allowed Emmys voters to view clips of the series online rather than being shipped DVD screeners in an attempt to be more eco-friendly.[98] Anjelah Johnson was nominated for an ALMA Award for her performance on Mad TV in 2008.[99]

2016 reboot[edit]

Mad TV
File:Mad TV 2016 reboot logo.png
GenreSketch comedy
Parody
Satire
Created byDavid Salzman
Starring
  • Carlie Craig
  • Chelsea Davison
  • Jeremy D. Howard
  • Amir K
  • Lyric Lewis
  • Piotr Michael
  • Michelle Ortiz
  • Adam Ray
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes8
Production
Executive producer(s)
Running time60 minutes
Production company(s)Telepictures
Release
Original networkThe CW
Original releaseJuly 25 (2016-07-25) –
December 16, 2016 (2016-12-16)
External links
[{{#property:P856}} Website]

Search Mad TV on Amazon.A reboot of Mad TV, which was produced by Telepictures, created by Salzman, and executive produced by him, John R. Montgomery, and Mark Teitelbaum, premiered on The CW on July 26, 2016.[2] It ran for eight hour-long episodes on Tuesday nights and starred eight new cast members: Carlie Craig, Chelsea Davison, Jeremy D. Howard, Amir K, Lyric Lewis, Piotr Michael, Michelle Ortiz and Adam Ray.[100][81][101] Cast members from the original series such as Sullivan, Sasso, Collins, Lee, Barinholtz, and Wilson, hosted.[9][36][80] The reboot placed a greater emphasis on political comedy than its predecessor and included parodies of former U.S. Presidents such as then-candidate Donald Trump and Bill Clinton, the latter of whom had been spoofed in the original series several times during the late 1990s.[102]

The reboot received mostly negative reviews from critics. Ray Rahman of Entertainment Weekly wrote that it was "inconsistent and lack[ed] any urgency" while "fail[ing] to justify its existence", calling its humor "not just lame, but also stale".[103] Aisha Harris of Slate similarly wrote, "In its new, blander incarnation, it’s hard to imagine why MadTV needs to exist at all."[80] IGN's Jesse Schedeen gave the revival a score of 3.2 out of a 10, writing that it had a "simplistic, toothless brand of humor" and failed "to recapture any of the show's old spark".[81] The A.V. Club's John Hugar gave the premiere a C− and wrote that "the new Mad TV can't help but seem like an off-brand version of the original, which was an off-brand SNL to begin with".[78] The Guardian's Brian Moylan praised the diversity of the new cast but wrote that it was mostly not funny, while Common Sense Media's Melissa Camacho gave it three out of five stars and wrote, "Fans of the original show will find it funny, but its irreverent humor isn't for everyone."[102][104]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Greiving, Tim (May 18, 2016). "An Oral History of MADtv, the Sketch Show That Never Quite Changed Comedy". Vulture. Archived from the original on 2016-05-29. Retrieved December 14, 2022.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Andreeva, Nellie (April 11, 2016). "CW Revives 'MadTV' As Primetime Series". Deadline. Archived from the original on 2016-04-12. Retrieved August 17, 2023.
  3. ↑ Woodman, Tenley (May 16, 2009). "MAD-funny 'tv' show signs off". Boston Herald. Archived from the original on 2023-08-17. Retrieved August 17, 2023.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Agard, Chancellor; Shamsian, Jacob; Ward, Kat (August 15, 2014). "25 Best TV Spies of All Time". Entertainment Weekly. No. 1324. p. 38. Retrieved December 29, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  5. ↑ "Rapper Heavy D dies at 44". CBC. November 8, 2011. Archived from the original on 2022-12-29. Retrieved December 29, 2022.
  6. ↑ "Blake Aaron performance". WBRC. June 17, 2016. Retrieved January 2, 2023.
  7. ↑ "Making the Scene". Los Angeles Business Journal. March 19, 2006. Archived from the original on 2023-01-02. Retrieved January 16, 2023.
  8. ↑ McNary, Dave (November 13, 2008). "Hudson Capital rebrands studios". Variety. Archived from the original on 2015-08-31. Retrieved January 16, 2023.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 Rhymes, Shameika (July 25, 2016). "Meet the New MADtv, Same as the Old MADtv". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on 2016-10-15. Retrieved December 18, 2022.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 Atwater, Carleton (March 3, 2011). "Looking Back at MADtv". Vulture. Archived from the original on 2018-05-26. Retrieved December 23, 2022.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 Keck, William (February 24, 2001). "Fox's Satiric Little Secret Finds a Growing Audience". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 2022-12-23. Retrieved December 23, 2022.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "Postal Protest Over Comedy Sketch". CBS News. December 11, 2003. Archived from the original on 2022-12-31. Retrieved December 31, 2022.
  13. ↑ "'Sing Now or Forever Hold Your Peace' director Bruce Leddy". IndieWire. April 30, 2007. Retrieved January 2, 2023.
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 Hibberd, James (November 12, 2008). "Fox cancels 'Mad TV'". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on December 2, 2021. Retrieved December 14, 2022.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Kokkinos, Asterios (September 1, 2016). "You are Now Living at Mad TV". Paste. Archived from the original on 2022-12-29. Retrieved December 29, 2022.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Schneider, Michael (November 12, 2008). "Fox cancels 'Mad TV'". Variety. Archived from the original on January 22, 2015. Retrieved February 3, 2015. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 "Fox's 'Mad TV' to take on 'SNL'". UPI. June 23, 1995. Archived from the original on 2022-12-29. Retrieved December 24, 2022.
  18. ↑ Kinon, Cristina (May 6, 2009). "'MADtv' hopes finale isn't last laugh". NY Daily News. Archived from the original on December 10, 2014. Retrieved February 3, 2015. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 Wheat, Alynda (May 17, 2009). "'MADtv' series finale blunder". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved December 29, 2022.
  20. ↑ Anderton, Ethan (December 10, 2015). "'Mad TV' 20th Anniversary Reunion Special Hits The CW In January". /Film. Archived from the original on 2021-09-25. Retrieved December 24, 2022.
  21. ↑ Plaugic, Lizzie (December 11, 2015). "Mad TV is coming back for a one-hour 20th anniversary special". The Verge. Archived from the original on December 12, 2015. Retrieved December 12, 2015. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Hinds, Julie (January 9, 2016). "'MadTV' celebrates 20th anniversary with a CW special". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on 2016-01-12. Retrieved December 26, 2022.
  23. ↑ Petski, Denise (December 9, 2015). "'MADtv' Marks 20 Years With January Reunion Special On The CW". Deadline. Archived from the original on 2015-12-11. Retrieved December 24, 2022.
  24. ↑ Blevins, Joe (May 18, 2016). "Read This: The inside story of MadTV, Fox's rowdy, lowbrow SNL knockoff". The A.V. Club. Retrieved August 23, 2023.
  25. ↑ Ferme, Antonio (February 26, 2021). "Debra Wilson Reveals She Left 'MADtv' Due to Pay Disparity With White Male Cast Members". Variety. Archived from the original on 2023-02-03. Retrieved January 2, 2023.
  26. ↑ Yang, Rachel (February 25, 2021). "Debra Wilson says she left 'MADtv' due to pay disparity with 'white male cast members'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on 2022-12-27. Retrieved December 26, 2022.
  27. ↑ Clark, Anne Victoria (February 25, 2021). "Debra Wilson Says She Quit MADtv Over Pay Disparity". Vulture. Archived from the original on 2023-06-09. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  28. ↑ Goldberg, Lesley (23 August 2013). "Ryan Seacrest Revives 2001 Comedy From Late Comedian at NBC (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 24 December 2022.
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External links[edit]

List of Episodes[edit]

SEASON 1[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 1 Episode 1 Kato Kaelin and Poison January 2, 1995
2 Season 1 Episode 2 Kato Kaelin, Joe Walsh and Dean Stockwell October 24, 1995
3 Season 1 Episode 3 Peter Marshall and The Rolling Stones October 25, 1995
4 Season 1 Episode 4 Michael Buffer, Adam West and Gary Coleman November 9, 1995
5 Season 1 Episode 5 TBA November 10, 1995
6 Season 1 Episode 6 Neve Campbell, Jamie Farr, Matthew Fox, Dana Gould and Scott Wolf November 20, 1995
7 Season 1 Episode 7 Billy Barty, Dave Foley and Ken Norton, Jr. November 21, 1995
8 Season 1 Episode 8 RuPaul Andre Charles, Quincy Jones and LL Cool J December 6, 1995
9 Season 1 Episode 9 Pauly Shore December 14, 1995
10 Season 1 Episode 10 Andy Kindler and Rip Taylor January 5, 1996
11 Season 1 Episode 11 Tony Orlando and The Presidents of the United States of America (Musical Guest) January 8, 1996
12 Season 1 Episode 12 David Faustino and Pharcyde February 6, 1996
13 Season 1 Episode 13 TBA February 14, 1996
14 Season 1 Episode 14 Whoopi Goldberg and Brian Austin Green February 15, 1996
15 Season 1 Episode 15 Dave Higgins and Doug Llewelyn March 8, 1996
16 Season 1 Episode 16 Chris Hardwick and Barry Williams March 11, 1996
17 Season 1 Episode 17 Claudia Schiffer and Kim Coles April 2, 1996
18 Season 1 Episode 18 Bruce McCulloch May 22, 1996
19 Season 1 Episode 19 Harland Williams September 27, 1996

SEASON 2[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 2 Episode 1 Christina Applegate (host) September 30, 1996
2 Season 2 Episode 2 Ice-T (host and musical guest) October 1, 1996
3 Season 2 Episode 3 Kim Coles (host) October 2, 1996
4 Season 2 Episode 4 Jack Wagner (host) and Taylor Negron (special guest) October 17, 1996
5 Season 2 Episode 5 Neve Campbell (host) November 1, 1996
6 Season 2 Episode 6 Kevin McDonald (host) and Tony Cox (special guest) November 4, 1996
7 Season 2 Episode 7 Joe Rogan (host) and Ken Norton, Jr. (special guest) November 12, 1996
8 Season 2 Episode 8 French Stewart (host) December 4, 1996
9 Season 2 Episode 9 Harry Connick, Jr. (host) December 19, 1996
10 Season 2 Episode 10 Andrea Martin (host) January 3, 1997
11 Season 2 Episode 11 Brian Bosworth and Dom Irrera (special guests) January 27, 1997
12 Season 2 Episode 12 Rodney Dangerfield (host) February 4, 1997
13 Season 2 Episode 13 Queen Latifah (host) February 5, 1997
14 Season 2 Episode 14 Tommy Davidson (host) and Tom Kenny (special guest) February 13, 1997
15 Season 2 Episode 15 Bobcat Goldthwait (host) March 7, 1997
16 Season 2 Episode 16 Pauly Shore (host) March 17, 1997
17 Season 2 Episode 17 Thomas Calabro (host) and Corky and the Juice Pigs (musical guest) April 1, 1997
18 Season 2 Episode 18 Mark Curry (host) and Ike Turner (special guest) April 16, 1997
19 Season 2 Episode 19 Adam Arkin (host) and Bob Marley (special guest) April 17, 1997
20 Season 2 Episode 20 Ryan Stiles (host) May 2, 1997
21 Season 2 Episode 21 Bruce McCulloch (host) May 12, 1997
22 Season 2 Episode 22 LL Cool J (host) September 26, 1997

SEASON 3[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 3 Episode 1 Christina Applegate (host) September 29, 1997
2 Season 3 Episode 2 Ice-T (host and musical guest) September 30, 1997
3 Season 3 Episode 3 Kim Coles (host) October 1, 1997
4 Season 3 Episode 4 Jack Wagner (host) and Taylor Negron (special guest) October 2, 1997
5 Season 3 Episode 5 Neve Campbell (host) October 3, 1997
6 Season 3 Episode 6 Kevin McDonald (host) and Tony Cox (special guest) November 3, 1997
7 Season 3 Episode 7 Joe Rogan (host) and Ken Norton, Jr. (special guest) November 4, 1997
8 Season 3 Episode 8 French Stewart (host) November 5, 1997
9 Season 3 Episode 9 Harry Connick, Jr. (host) November 6, 1997
10 Season 3 Episode 10 Andrea Martin (host) December 5, 1997
11 Season 3 Episode 11 Brian Bosworth and Dom Irrera (special guests) December 8, 1997
12 Season 3 Episode 12 Rodney Dangerfield (host) January 6, 1998
13 Season 3 Episode 13 Queen Latifah (host) January 7, 1998
14 Season 3 Episode 14 Tommy Davidson (host) and Tom Kenny (special guest) January 8, 1998
15 Season 3 Episode 15 Bobcat Goldthwait (host) January 30, 1998
16 Season 3 Episode 16 Pauly Shore (host) February 2, 1998
17 Season 3 Episode 17 Thomas Calabro (host) and Corky and the Juice Pigs (musical guest) February 24, 1998
18 Season 3 Episode 18 Mark Curry (host) and Ike Turner (special guest) March 4, 1998
19 Season 3 Episode 19 Adam Arkin (host) and Bob Marley (special guest) March 5, 1998
20 Season 3 Episode 20 Ryan Stiles (host) March 6, 1998
21 Season 3 Episode 21 Bruce McCulloch (host) April 27, 1998
22 Season 3 Episode 22 LL Cool J (host) April 28, 1998
23 Season 3 Episode 23 Ryan Stiles (host) May 6, 1998
24 Season 3 Episode 24 Bruce McCulloch (host) May 7, 1998
25 Season 3 Episode 25 LL Cool J (host) September 25, 1998

SEASON 4[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 4 Episode 1 Vivica A. Fox, Usher and Dylan and Cole Sprouse September 28, 1998
2 Season 4 Episode 2 Jane Karkowski September 29, 1998
3 Season 4 Episode 3 TBA September 30, 1998
4 Season 4 Episode 4 TBA October 1, 1998
5 Season 4 Episode 5 Gary Coleman and Kevin Sorbo October 9, 1998
6 Season 4 Episode 6 KISS and Robert Englund October 26, 1998
7 Season 4 Episode 7 TBA November 10, 1998
8 Season 4 Episode 8 TBA November 11, 1998
9 Season 4 Episode 9 TBA November 19, 1998
10 Season 4 Episode 10 Shaquille O'Neal December 4, 1998
11 Season 4 Episode 11 TBA December 14, 1998
12 Season 4 Episode 12 TBA January 5, 1999
13 Season 4 Episode 13 TBA January 6, 1999
14 Season 4 Episode 14 TBA January 14, 1999
15 Season 4 Episode 15 Bret "The Hitman" Hart January 15, 1999
16 Season 4 Episode 16 Brian McKnight (host) February 8, 1999
17 Season 4 Episode 17 TBA February 23, 1999
18 Season 4 Episode 18 Bret "The Hitman" Hart, Michael Buffer and Roddy Piper February 24, 1999
19 Season 4 Episode 19 Keri Russell March 11, 1999
20 Season 4 Episode 20 TBA March 26, 1999
21 Season 4 Episode 21 TBA April 12, 1999
22 Season 4 Episode 22 Jerry Springer (host) May 4, 1999
23 Season 4 Episode 23 TBA May 5, 1999
24 Season 4 Episode 24 Donny Osmond (host) May 6, 1999
25 Season 4 Episode 25 TBA September 24, 1999

SEASON 5[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 5 Episode 1 Lisa Loeb September 27, 1999
2 Season 5 Episode 2 Busta Rhymes September 28, 1999
3 Season 5 Episode 3 TBA September 29, 1999
4 Season 5 Episode 4 TBA September 30, 1999
5 Season 5 Episode 5 TBA October 1, 1999
6 Season 5 Episode 6 Illena Douglas November 1, 1999
7 Season 5 Episode 7 Rebecca Gayheart, Martin Short and Bush November 2, 1999
8 Season 5 Episode 8 Artie Lange and Mitch Pileggi November 3, 1999
9 Season 5 Episode 9 TBA November 18, 1999
10 Season 5 Episode 10 TBA November 19, 1999
11 Season 5 Episode 11 Blondie December 13, 1999
12 Season 5 Episode 12 98 Degrees (host) January 4, 2000
13 Season 5 Episode 13 TBA January 5, 2000
14 Season 5 Episode 14 Tim Robbins January 6, 2000
15 Season 5 Episode 15 Todd Bridges, Carmen Electra, Mark Hamill and Third Eye Blind January 7, 2000
16 Season 5 Episode 16 David James Elliott, Regis Philbin and Q-Tip January 10, 2000
17 Season 5 Episode 17 Tyra Banks, Seth Green and Earth, Wind & Fire January 11, 2000
18 Season 5 Episode 18 George Carlin, Tony Shalhoub and The Cure January 12, 2000
19 Season 5 Episode 19 Marc Anthony February 3, 2000
20 Season 5 Episode 20 Creed February 4, 2000
21 Season 5 Episode 21 Judge Joe Brown March 6, 2000
22 Season 5 Episode 22 David Arquette, Sting and Goo Goo Dolls April 25, 2000
23 Season 5 Episode 23 Dennis Hopper, Gary Marshall and Susan Sarandon May 3, 2000
24 Season 5 Episode 24 George Carlin, Catherine O'Hara and Tony Shalhoub May 11, 2000
25 Season 5 Episode 25 Tyra Banks September 29, 2000

SEASON 6[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 6 Episode 1 David Holmes, Snoop Dogg and No Doubt October 2, 2000
2 Season 6 Episode 2 Blythe Danner, Kathy Bates, Robert De Niro and Teri Polo October 3, 2000
3 Season 6 Episode 3 Barenaked Ladies October 4, 2000
4 Season 6 Episode 4 Snoop Dogg October 5, 2000
5 Season 6 Episode 5 Chyna Rebecca Herbst, Jacob Young and Jackie Zeman October 6, 2000
6 Season 6 Episode 6 Mandy Moore November 13, 2000
7 Season 6 Episode 7 Outkast November 14, 2000
8 Season 6 Episode 8 Cypress Hill November 15, 2000
9 Season 6 Episode 9 Richard Lewis November 23, 2000
10 Season 6 Episode 10 Everclear November 24, 2000
11 Season 6 Episode 11 Lennox Lewis January 15, 2001
12 Season 6 Episode 12 Vitamin C January 16, 2001
13 Season 6 Episode 13 TBA January 17, 2001
14 Season 6 Episode 14 David Boreanaz and Incubus February 1, 2001
15 Season 6 Episode 15 Seth Green and Susan Sarandon February 9, 2001
16 Season 6 Episode 16 Dave Holmes, Freddie Prinze Jr. and St. Lunatics February 12, 2001
17 Season 6 Episode 17 Tony Hawk, Regis Philbin and Jay-Z February 27, 2001
18 Season 6 Episode 18 O-Town and Green Day March 14, 2001
19 Season 6 Episode 19 Patrick Fugit March 15, 2001
20 Season 6 Episode 20 TBA April 13, 2001
21 Season 6 Episode 21 TBA April 23, 2001
22 Season 6 Episode 22 Tom Green and Green Day April 24, 2001
23 Season 6 Episode 23 Ray Allen, Dwayne Johnson, Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek May 2, 2001
24 Season 6 Episode 24 Cindy Margolis and Bob Newhart May 10, 2001
25 Season 6 Episode 25 Chris Kirkpatrick May 11, 2001
26 Season 6 Episode 26 TBA May 14, 2001
27 Season 6 Episode 27 TBA June 6, 2001
28 Season 6 Episode 28 TBA June 7, 2001
29 Season 6 Episode 29 TBA June 14, 2001
30 Season 6 Episode 30 TBA September 28, 2001

SEASON 7[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 7 Episode 1 Joyce Brothers October 1, 2001
2 Season 7 Episode 2 TBA October 2, 2001
3 Season 7 Episode 3 Alien Ant Farm October 3, 2001
4 Season 7 Episode 4 Lance Bass, Emmanulle Chriqui and Joey Fatone October 25, 2001
5 Season 7 Episode 5 David Carradine, Drew Barrymore and Penny Marshall November 9, 2001
6 Season 7 Episode 6 Todd Bridges, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Christopher Titus and Jessica Simpson November 19, 2001
7 Season 7 Episode 7 Michelle Trachtenberg and Blink 182 November 20, 2001
8 Season 7 Episode 8 Brian McFayden December 5, 2001
9 Season 7 Episode 9 Method Man, Redman and Triple H December 6, 2001
10 Season 7 Episode 10 TBA January 4, 2002
11 Season 7 Episode 11 Ja Rule January 14, 2002
12 Season 7 Episode 12 Usher January 15, 2002
13 Mad TV's Rockin' Super Bowl Eve Spectacular Amanda Bynes, Frankie Muniz, Andy Dick and Wu-Tang Clan February 6, 2002
14 Season 7 Episode 14 Chris Klein and Rebecca Romijn February 7, 2002
15 Season 7 Episode 15 Stone Cold Steve Austin and Martin Short February 22, 2002
16 Season 7 Episode 16 Adam Carolla, DMX, Mellisa Joan Hart and Jimmy Kimmel February 25, 2002
17 Season 7 Episode 17 Danny Masterson, Wilmer Valderrama and Shakira March 12, 2002
18 Season 7 Episode 18 Earthquake and Tara Reid March 13, 2002
19 Season 7 Episode 19 Marc Anthony April 4, 2002
20 Season 7 Episode 20 TBA April 5, 2002
21 Season 7 Episode 21 Melina Kanakaredes April 8, 2002
22 Season 7 Episode 22 Preston Lacy, Chris Ponitius, Steve-O , Jason Acuña and Tenacious D April 9, 2002
23 Season 7 Episode 23 TBA May 1, 2002
24 Season 7 Episode 24 Vivica A. Fox and Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles May 2, 2002
25 Season 7 Episode 25 Method Man, RZA, Teri Garr and Eve Plumb September 13, 2002

SEASON 8[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 8 Episode 1 Paula Abdul,Randy Jackson, Kelly Clarkson, Ryan Seacrest and Brian Dunkleman September 16, 2002
2 Season 8 Episode 2 Jay Mohr October 1, 2002
3 Season 8 Episode 3 Jackie Chan October 2, 2002
4 Season 8 Episode 4 Tony Hawk, WC and Xzibit November 7, 2002
5 Season 8 Episode 5 Bryan Cranston, Ja Rule and Shaggy November 8, 2002
6 Season 8 Episode 6 David Alan Grier, Jim Rome and The Strokes November 11, 2002
7 Season 8 Episode 7 Mila Kuniz, Danny Masterson, Jack Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne and Wilmer Valderrama November 12, 2002
8 Season 8 Episode 8 Sum 41 December 4, 2002
9 Season 8 Episode 9 Puddle of Mudd December 5, 2002
10 Season 8 Episode 10 Bon Jovi December 20, 2002
11 Season 8 Episode 11 Tommy Davidson and Queens of the Stone Age January 13, 2003
12 Season 8 Episode 12 Anthony Anderson, Jillian Barberie and Jerry O'Connell February 3, 2003
13 Season 8 Episode 13 Jamie Kennedy and St. Lunatics February 4, 2003
14 Season 8 Episode 14 TBA February 5, 2003
15 Season 8 Episode 15 Paul Hogan and Evan Marriott February 13, 2003
16 Season 8 Episode 16 Andy Dick, Ryan Seacrest and Supergrass February 21, 2003
17 Season 8 Episode 17 t.A.T.u. March 3, 2003
18 Season 8 Episode 18 Eric Idle and Trish Stratus March 4, 2003
19 Season 8 Episode 19 Tommy Davidson and Fred Willard March 26, 2003
20 Season 8 Episode 20 OK Go April 10, 2003
21 Season 8 Episode 21 Countess Vaughn and The Folksmen April 11, 2003
22 Season 8 Episode 22 Mandy Moore and Godsmack April 28, 2003
23 Season 8 Episode 23 Missy Elliott May 6, 2003
24 Season 8 Episode 24 Tom Arnold May 7, 2003 (Part 1), May 8, 2003 (Part 2)
25 Season 8 Episode 25 Steve-O, Nicole Sullivan andJason Acuña September 26, 2003

SEASON 9[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 9 Episode 1 Andy Dick and Mýa September 29, 2003
2 Season 9 Episode 2 Phil LaMarr September 30, 2003
3 Season 9 Episode 3 Don Cheadle October 1, 2003
4 Season 9 Episode 4 Tony Hawk and Chingy October 2, 2003
5 Season 9 Episode 5 Jessica Alba October 3, 2003
6 Season 9 Episode 6 Orlando Jones, Artie Lange, Nicole Sullivan, Alex Borstein, Will Sasso and Tommy Davidson November 10, 2003
7 Season 9 Episode 7 David Arquette November 18, 2003
8 Season 9 Episode 8 Tom Burgeron and Kathy Griffin November 26, 2003
9 Season 9 Episode 9 TBA December 4, 2003
10 Season 9 Episode 10 John C. McGinley December 5, 2003
11 Season 9 Episode 11 Sara Rue and Westside Connection December 22, 2003
12 Season 9 Episode 12 Nicole Richie January 12, 2004
13 Season 9 Episode 13 Shane Mosely, Jeff Pobst and Nicole Sullivan January 13, 2004
14 Season 9 Episode 14 Aisha Tyler and Ruben Studdard February 4, 2004
15 Season 9 Episode 15 Snoop Dogg and Don "Magic" Juan February 5, 2004
16 Season 9 Episode 16 Anna Faris February 6, 2004
17 Season 9 Episode 17 Bill O'Riley February 23, 2004
18 Season 9 Episode 18 Chris Jericho, Eddie Guerrero, Kevin Smith, Trish Stratus and Big Show March 2, 2004
19 Season 9 Episode 19 JC Chasez March 10, 2004
20 Season 9 Episode 20 Elisha Cuthbert and Vanessa L. Williams April 15, 2004
21 Season 9 Episode 21 Cedric the Entertainer April 16, 2004
22 Season 9 Episode 22 Rachel Billson, Adam Brody and Benjamin McKenzie May 3, 2004
23 Season 9 Episode 23 Jennifer Coolidge and Frankie Muniz May 4, 2004
24 Season 9 Episode 24 Tom Bergeron May 5, 2004
25 Season 9 Episode 25 Tyra Banks May 6, 2004 (Part 1), October 1, 2004 (Part 2)

SEASON 10[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 10 Episode 1 Charla Faddoul and Mirna Hindoyan September 13, 2004
2 Season 10 Episode 2 Amanda Beard and Kaitlin Sandeno September 21, 2004
3 Season 10 Episode 3 Flavor Flav, Christina Milian and Joe Budden September 22, 2004
4 Season 10 Episode 4 Jon Heder and Alanis Morissette September 23, 2004
5 Season 10 Episode 5 Will Sasso and Marilyn Manson October 1, 2004
6 Season 10 Episode 6 Bill Maher and Ja Rule November 22, 2004
7 Season 10 Episode 7 Christopher Masterson and Danny Masterson November 23, 2004
8 Season 10 Episode 8 Avril Lavigne December 15, 2004
9 Season 10 Episode 9 Nelly December 16, 2004
10 Season 10 Episode 10 The Hives January 7, 2005
11 Season 10 Episode 11 Nicole Richie and The Donnas January 24, 2005
12 Season 10 Episode 12 Alex Borstein, Terry Bradshaw, James Brown, Seth Green, Jimmy Johnson and Howie Long February 8, 2005
13 Season 10 Episode 13 Nicole Sullivan and Debra Wilson February 9, 2005
14 Season 10 Episode 14 Mo Collins and Susan Sarandon February 10, 2005
15 Season 10 Episode 15 Colby Donaldson, Artie Lange and Jeff Probst February 11, 2005
16 Season 10 Episode 16 TBA March 7, 2005
17 Season 10 Episode 17 TBA March 8, 2005
18 Season 10 Episode 18 TBA April 6, 2005
19 Season 10 Episode 19 TBA April 7, 2005
20 Season 10 Episode 20 Artie Lange April 8, 2005
21 Season 10 Episode 21 Michael Cera and Tony Hale May 16, 2005
22 Season 10 Episode 22 Ryan Reynolds and Debra Wilson May 17, 2005
23 Season 10 Episode 23 Nicole Sullivan and Amber Tamblyn May 18, 2005 (Part 1), May 19, 2005 (Part 2), November 25, 2005 (Part 3)

SEASON 11[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 11 Episode 1 OK Go September 12, 2005
2 Season 11 Episode 2 TBA September 13, 2005
3 Season 11 Episode 3 Eric Balfour, Pauly Shore and The Dandy Warhols October 5, 2005
4 Season 11 Episode 4 Fred Willard November 3, 2005
5 Season 11 Episode 5 Pamelea Anderson November 11, 2005
6 Season 11 Episode 6 Christopher Meloni November 14, 2005
7 Season 11 Episode 7 John Cena November 15, 2005
8 Season 11 Episode 8 Jeff Garlin December 14, 2005
9 Season 11 Episode 9 Neil Patrick Harris December 15, 2005
10 Season 11 Episode 10 Michael Rapaport January 6, 2006
11 Season 11 Episode 11 TBA January 16, 2006
12 Season 11 Episode 12 TBA February 28, 2006
13 Season 11 Episode 13 Jamie Pressly March 1, 2006
14 Season 11 Episode 14 Alyson Hannigan and Jeff Probst March 2, 2006
15 Season 11 Episode 15 Jason Mraz March 3, 2006
16 Season 11 Episode 16 John Cho and Louie Anderson March 20, 2006
17 Season 11 Episode 17 John Leguizamo, Queen Latifah and Ray Romano April 4, 2006
18 Season 11 Episode 18 TBA April 5, 2006
19 Season 11 Episode 19 TBA April 27, 2006
20 Season 11 Episode 20 Artie Lange May 5, 2006
21 Season 11 Episode 21 Kurt Busch May 19, 2006
22 Season 11 Episode 22 TBA November 24, 2006

SEASON 12[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 12 Episode 1 Dwayne Johnson and Xzibit September 11, 2006
2 Season 12 Episode 2 Howie Mandel and Chingy October 3, 2006
3 Season 12 Episode 3 John Cena and Martin Short October 4, 2006
4 Season 12 Episode 4 Nelly Furtado October 5, 2006
5 Season 12 Episode 5 Seth MacFarlane and Eva Longoria November 24, 2006
6 Season 12 Episode 6 Matthew Broderick Danny DeVito and Kristin Davis November 27, 2006
7 Season 12 Episode 7 TBA November 28, 2006
8 Season 12 Episode 8 TBA November 29, 2006
9 Season 12 Episode 9 Jeff Probst December 14, 2006
10 Season 12 Episode 10 Los Angeles Kings December 15, 2006
11 Season 12 Episode 11 Carmen Electra January 22, 2007
12 Season 12 Episode 12 Shawn Merriman and Mary Lynn Rajskub February 6, 2007
13 Season 12 Episode 13 Kate Walsh February 14, 2007
14 Season 12 Episode 14 TBA February 15, 2007
15 Season 12 Episode 15 Danny Bonaduce February 16, 2007
16 Season 12 Episode 16 Rob Corddry March 12, 2007
17 Season 12 Episode 17 Edge March 20, 2007
18 Season 12 Episode 18 Tom Bergeron and Efren Ramirez April 4, 2007
19 Season 12 Episode 19 Jamie Kennedy April 5, 2007
20 Season 12 Episode 20 Leah Remini and Michael Rapaport April 27, 2007
21 Season 12 Episode 21 Carl Edwards, Tito Ortiz and Ben Donovan May 14, 2007 (Part 1), September 19, 2007 (Part 2)
22 Season 12 Episode 22 Fred Willard October 1, 2007 (Part 1), November 30, 2007 (Part 2)

SEASON 13[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Mad TV Ruined My Life: The Sketches That Shocked a Nation Jerry Springer September 24, 2007
2 Mad TV's All-Time Best TV Parodies Jeff Probst September 25, 2007
3 I Want My Mad TV Perez Hilton September 26, 2007
4 Mad TV's Most Wanted Susan Sarandon September 27, 2007
5 Season 13 Episode 5 Carlos Mencia
6 Season 13 Episode 6 Joey Fatone September 28, 2007
7 Season 13 Episode 7 Mo Collins and Debra Wilson October 1, 2007
8 Season 13 Episode 8 Kathy Griffin and Jon Reep November 13, 2007
9 Season 13 Episode 9 Serena Williams February 6, 2008
10 Season 13 Episode 10 TBA February 7, 2008
11 Season 13 Episode 11 TBA February 8, 2008
12 Season 13 Episode 12 TBA February 11, 2008
13 Season 13 Episode 13 Kat Von D., Hugh Laurie, Chris Evans and Cedric the Entertainer April 1, 2008
14 Season 13 Episode 14 Neil Patrick Harris April 2, 2008
15 Season 13 Episode 15 Dominic Monaghan April 17, 2008
16 Season 13 Episode 16 Dave Navarro September 26, 2008

SEASON 14[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 14 Episode 1 Jerry O' Connell September 29, 2008
2 Season 14 Episode 2 Chris Rose, Judge Joe Brown, Audrina Patridge and Zachary Gordon September 30, 2008
3 Season 14 Episode 3 TBA October 1, 2008
4 Mad TV: Sexy, Dirty Politics TBA October 2, 2008
5 Season 14 Episode 5 Ne-Yo November 7, 2008
6 Season 14 Episode 6 Jeff Probst November 10, 2008
7 Season 14 Episode 7 Serena Williams November 11, 2008
8 Season 14 Episode 8 TBA November 26, 2008
9 Mad TV's Best Holiday Sketches Spectacularly Special Spectacular TBA December 18, 2008
10 Season 14 Episode 10 TBA February 27, 2009
11 Season 14 Episode 11 Jerry Springer March 2, 2009
12 Season 14 Episode 12 Kim Kardashian, Khloé Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian, Kris Jenner, Bruce Jenner and Tila Tequila March 10, 2009
13 Mad TV's Best of Michael McDonald Special Kathy Griffin and Michael McDonald March 25, 2009
14 Season 14 Episode 14 Tommy Chong and Cheech Marin March 26, 2009
15 Season 14 Episode 15 TBA April 10, 2009
16 Season 14 Episode 16 Rob Corddry April 27, 2009
17 Season 14 Episode 17 Fred Willard, Alex Borstein, Mo Collins, Artie Lange, Will Sasso and Debra Wilson November 30, 2009

SEASON 15[edit]

No. Title Guest(s) Original Air Date
1 Season 15 Episode 1 TBA July 25, 2016
2 Season 15 Episode 2 TBA August 2, 2016
3 Season 15 Episode 3 TBA August 10, 2016
4 Season 15 Episode 4 TBA August 24, 2016
5 Season 15 Episode 5 TBA September 1, 2016
6 Season 14 Episode 6 TBA September 16, 2016
7 Season 14 Episode 7 TBA September 26, 2016
8 Season 14 Episode 8 TBA December 27, 2016


Season list[edit]

Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
Season 9
Season 10
Season 11
Season 12
Season 13
Season 14
Season 15

Productions Companies:[edit]

Quincy Jones-David Salzman Entertainment

Warner Bros. Television

Bahr-Small Productions (1995-1998)

Paramount Television

Columbia TriStar Television

20th Century Fox Television

NBC Productions (1995-1996)

NBC Studios (1996-2000; 2008-present)

NBC Enterprises (2000-2008)


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