Video on Trial | |
---|---|
Season 2 | |
No. of episodes | 30 |
Release | |
Original network | MuchMusic |
Original release | August 27, 2006 – July 15, 2007 |
Season chronology | |
The second season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on August 27, 2006 and concluded on July 15, 2007. It consists of 30 episodes.
Video on Trial features music videos being humorously critiqued in a manner akin to a courtroom trial. The show's tongue-in-cheek manifesto, as announced in its original opening sequence, is seeing to it that "all music videos are brought to justice". [1] A typical half-hour episode features five music videos being "tried" by a panel of five personalities acting as jurors.
Episodes in season two of Video on Trial adhere to the show's original format. Each episode commences with a roll call of the jury and a reading of the docket of accused music videos, with the remainder of the episode being dedicated to the trials for each video. The specific charges leveled at a video are announced at the beginning of its trial, and a final verdict for the artist of the video is later presented. Final verdicts were originally presented at the end of an episode; towards the end of the season, this was changed, with each video's verdict now being presented at the conclusion of its trial. [2]
A 90-minute-long special loosely based on Video on Trial entitled LOL! aired on MuchMusic on May 15, 2007, concurrently with this season, and featured Aaron Merke, Trevor Boris, Dini Dimakos, Sabrina Jalees, Darrin Rose, and Pat Thornton—all but one of whom had previously appeared on Video on Trial—discussing current gossip. [3]
A "Hair Bands Edition" special episode, in which music videos by hair metal bands were to be tried by jurors wearing typical "hair band" outfits and wigs, was planned for season two but ultimately never aired. It would have been episode 17 of the season; according to one Video on Trial producer, it was scrapped because it was "not completed by five judges in a timely manner". Jurors included Ron Sparks, Debra DiGiovanni, and Katherine Ryan, and the videos to be tried were "Smokin' in the Boys Room" by Mötley Crüe, "Cherry Pie" by Warrant, "Here I Go Again" by Whitesnake, "Talk Dirty to Me" by Poison, and "In and Out of Love" by Bon Jovi. Clips from the unfinished episode were later aired as part of the "Video on Trial: 100!" season four special. [4]
The thirteenth episode of the season ("Video on Trial: '80s Superstars") was nominated for Best Music, Variety Program or Series at the 22nd Gemini Awards. [5]
No. overall | No. in season | Panel | Original air date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
38 | 1 | David Kerr, Debra DiGiovanni, Trevor Boris, Sabrina Jalees, and Anna Von Frances | August 27, 2006 | |
| ||||
39 | 2 | Darrin Rose, Robin Black, Jemeni, Fraser Young, and Kristen Gallagher | September 3, 2006 | |
| ||||
40 | 3 | Nicole Arbour, Sabrina Jalees, Trevor Boris, Jesse Jane, and Dini Dimakos | September 10, 2006 | |
| ||||
41 | 4 | Carol Cunningham, Laurie Elliott, David Kerr, Martin O'Brien, and Fraser Young | September 17, 2006 | |
| ||||
42 | 5 | Ron Sparks, Debra DiGiovanni, Nicole Arbour, Hugh Phukovsky, and Andrew Johnston | September 24, 2006 | |
| ||||
43 | 6 | Debra DiGiovanni, David Kerr, Nikki Payne, Anna Von Frances, and Fraser Young | October 15, 2006 | |
| ||||
44 | 7 | Measha Brueggergosman, Adam Cawley, Dini Dimakos, Darrin Rose, and Todd Shapiro | October 22, 2006 | |
| ||||
45 | 8 | Debra DiGiovanni, Ron Sparks, Pete Zedlacher, Laurie Elliott, and Barry Taylor | October 29, 2006 | |
| ||||
46 | 9 | Trevor Boris, Sabrina Jalees, Boomer Phillips, Sandy Medeiros, and Will Weldon | November 5, 2006 | |
| ||||
47 | 10 | "Weird Al" Yankovic, Jemeni, Nick Beaton, David Kerr, and Katherine Ryan | November 12, 2006 | |
| ||||
48 | 11 | Trevor Boris, Nicole Arbour, Nikki Payne, Lachlan Patterson, and Dini Dimakos | November 26, 2006 | |
| ||||
49 | 12 | Andre Arruda, Dini Dimakos, Sabrina Jalees, Alex Nussbaum, and Ron Sparks | December 17, 2006 | |
| ||||
50 | 13 | David Kerr, Debra DiGiovanni, Trevor Boris, Sabrina Jalees, and Ron Sparks | December 24, 2006 | |
| ||||
51 | 14 | Trevor Boris, Nicole Arbour, Boomer Phillips, Dini Dimakos, and Ron Sparks | December 24, 2006 | |
| ||||
52 | 15 | Boomer Phillips, Carol Cunningham, Trevor Boris, Lisa Anne Houser, and Amy Lynn Grover | December 31, 2006 | |
| ||||
53 | 16 | Katherine Ryan, Sean Gehon, Jemeni, Jason Rouse, and Rebecca Addelman | January 21, 2007 | |
| ||||
54 | 17 | Marty Adams, Dini Dimakos, Laurie Elliott, Boomer Phillips, and Eddie Della Siepe | January 28, 2007 | |
| ||||
55 | 18 | Darrin Rose, Laurie Elliott, Nicole Arbour, John Ki, and Andrew Johnston | February 4, 2007 | |
| ||||
56 | 19 | Ron Sparks, Debra DiGiovanni, Trevor Boris, Holly Prazoff, and Ward Anderson | March 4, 2007 | |
| ||||
57 | 20 | Sabrina Jalees, Boomer Phillips, Jeffree Star, Fraser Young, and Nikki Payne | March 11, 2007 | |
| ||||
58 | 21 | Dini Dimakos, Laurie Elliott, Boomer Phillips, Darrin Rose, and Eddie Della Siepe | March 18, 2007 | |
| ||||
59 | 22 | Trevor Boris, Dini Dimakos, Dan Galea, Jemeni, and Fraser Young | March 25, 2007 | |
| ||||
60 | 23 | Nicole Arbour, Trevor Boris, Sandy Chen, Debra DiGiovanni, and Cedric Newman | April 2, 2007 | |
| ||||
61 | 24 | Brad Cowan, Dini Dimakos, Sabrina Jalees, Ron Sparks, and Eric Toth | April 9, 2007 | |
| ||||
62 | 25 | Debra DiGiovanni, Perez Hilton, Sabrina Jalees, Boomer Phillips, and Darrin Rose | June 3, 2007 | |
| ||||
63 | 26 | Tamla-Mai Deleon, Andrew Johnston, Katherine Ryan, Kristeen Von Hagen, and Fraser Young | June 10, 2007 | |
| ||||
64 | 27 | Debra DiGiovanni, Dini Dimakos, Jemeni, Boomer Phillips, and Todd Shapiro | June 17, 2007 | |
| ||||
65 | 28 | Rebecca Addelman, Brad Cowan, Nikki Payne, Darrin Rose, and Trixx | June 24, 2007 | |
| ||||
66 | 29 | Trevor Boris, Debra DiGiovanni, Ron Sparks, Trixx, and Anna Von Frances | July 8, 2007 | |
| ||||
67 | 30 | Rebecca Addelman, Dana Alexander, David Kerr, Boomer Phillips, and Anna Von Frances | July 15, 2007 | |
|
A jury trial, or trial by jury, is a legal proceeding in which a jury makes a decision or findings of fact. It is distinguished from a bench trial in which a judge or panel of judges makes all decisions.
A jury is a sworn body of people (jurors) convened to hear evidence, make findings of fact, and render an impartial verdict officially submitted to them by a court, or to set a penalty or judgment.
Rodney Glen King was an African-American man who was a victim of police brutality. On March 3, 1991, he was severely beaten by officers of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) during his arrest after a high speed pursuit for driving while intoxicated on the I-210. An uninvolved resident, George Holliday, saw and filmed the incident from his nearby balcony and sent the footage, which showed King on the ground being beaten after initially evading arrest, to local news station KTLA. The incident was covered by news media around the world and caused a public uproar.
A hung jury, also called a deadlocked jury, is a judicial jury that cannot agree upon a verdict after extended deliberation and is unable to reach the required unanimity or supermajority. A hung jury may result in the case being tried again.
Jury tampering is the crime of unduly attempting to influence the composition or decisions of a jury during the course of a trial. The means by which this crime could be perpetrated can include attempting to discredit potential jurors to ensure they will not be selected for duty. Once selected, jurors could be bribed or intimidated to act in a certain manner on duty. It could also involve making unauthorized contact with them for the purpose of introducing prohibited outside information and then arguing for a mistrial. In the United States, people have also been charged with jury tampering for handing out pamphlets and flyers indicating that jurors have certain rights and obligations, including an obligation to vote their conscience notwithstanding the instructions they are given by the judge.
Seán Cullen is a Canadian actor and stand-up comedian. He is known for combining improvisation with mimicry and music. He is known for providing voices of characters in shows like Best Ed, Seven Little Monsters, and Almost Naked Animals.
Perfect Hair Forever is an American adult animated television series created by Mike Lazzo, Matt Harrigan, and Matt Maiellaro for Cartoon Network's late night programming block Adult Swim. The series revolves around a young boy named Gerald Bald Z and his quest to find perfect hair.
Video on Trial is a Canadian comedy television program that airs on Canadian television network MuchMusic. The show consists of a panel of musicians, comedians, and entertainment columnists critiquing five different music videos in a courtroom-esque manner. The panel acts as the jurors, poking fun at and questioning each artist's behaviour in each video. Artists' personal lives and off-set behaviour are usually mocked by the critics in relation to the music video. They are shown in separate clips to use their opinions.
Trevor Boris is a Canadian comedian, writer and television producer.
Yo Gabba Gabba! is a children's musical television series created by Christian Jacobs and Scott Schultz and developed by Kay Wilson Stallings. The series is about five costumed toys come-to-life and their friend DJ Lance Rock. It is co-produced by the Magic Store and Wildbrain Entertainment. Its first episode premiered on Nickelodeon on August 20, 2007, as a part of its Nick Jr. block. Its original run ended on November 12, 2015.
Twelve Angry Men is an American courtroom drama written by Reginald Rose concerning the jury of a homicide trial. It was broadcast initially as a television play in 1954. The following year it was adapted for the stage. It was adapted for a film of the same name, directed by Sidney Lumet, and released in 1957. Since then it has been given numerous remakes, adaptations, and tributes.
The tenth season of the Canadian teen drama television series Degrassi, formerly known as Degrassi: The Next Generation, premiered in Canada on July 19, 2010, concluded on April 22, 2011, and consists of 44 episodes. Due to the titular "next generation" of students having been written out by this time, the suffix was dropped. With the start of the tenth season, the series survived longer than the nine-year gap between the Degrassi High telemovie School's Out (1992) and The Next Generation's premiere episode "Mother and Child Reunion" (2001).
The first season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on August 15, 2005 and concluded on August 6, 2006. It consists of 37 episodes.
The third season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on August 12, 2007 and concluded on August 11, 2008. It consists of 26 episodes.
The fourth season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on September 8, 2008 and concluded on August 31, 2009. It consists of 26 episodes.
The fifth season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on September 28, 2009 and concluded on September 6, 2010. It consists of 31 episodes.
The sixth season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on September 27, 2010 and concluded on August 29, 2011. It consists of 30 episodes.
The seventh season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on September 19, 2011 and concluded on December 9, 2012. It consists of 42 episodes.
The eighth season of the Canadian television comedy series Video on Trial premiered on MuchMusic on January 23, 2013 and concluded on March 23, 2014. It consists of 24 episodes.