February 24, 2003
24th February 2003Live Debut!
2nd September 2002Episode 2
3rd September 2002Episode 3
4th September 2002episode 4
5th September 2002Episode 5
6th September 2002Episode 6
9th September 2002Episode 7
10th September 2002A tribute to 9/11
11th September 2002Episode 9
12th September 2002Episode 10
13th September 2002Episode 11
16th September 2002Episode 12
17th September 2002Episode 13
18th September 2002Episode 14
19th September 2002Episode 15
20th September 2002Episode 16
23rd September 2002Episode 17
24th September 2002Episode 18
25th September 2002Episode 19
26th September 2002Episode 20
27th September 2002Episode 21
30th September 2002Episode 22
1st October 2002Episode 23
2nd October 2002Episode 24
3rd October 2002Episode 25
4th October 2002Episode 26
7th October 2002Episode 27
8th October 2002Episode 28
9th October 2002Episode 29
10th October 2002Episode 30
11th October 2002Episode 31
14th October 2002Episode 32
14th October 2002Episode 33
15th October 2002Episode 34
17th October 2002Episode 35
18th October 2002Episode 36
21st October 2002Episode 56
18th November 2002Episode 58
20th November 2002Feb 22
22nd February 2003The Caroline Rhea Show is an American syndicated variety/talk show that was regarded as the successor to The Rosie O'Donnell Show. It premiered in September 2002 and ran until May 2003 and was hosted by actress and comedienne Caroline Rhea, who was hand-picked by Rosie O'Donnell as her replacement and who had hosted the last few weeks of Rosie prior to her show launching. Like its predecessor, The Caroline Rhea Show was taped in Studio 8-G at NBC's Rockefeller Center Studios in New York City. In many ways, The Caroline Rhea Show was similar to the more-successful Ellen DeGeneres Show; both programs were daytime talk shows that were run like nighttime talk shows, with monologues and house bands and celebrity guests. Unlike with Rosie's daytime show where an audience member opened the show, by announcing the day's guests, Chip Zien was the announcer of the show announcing "Live from New York, it's The Caroline Rhea Show! On Today's Show...Here's Caroline!" The first five words, "Live from New York, it's," mimicked the opening tagline to Saturday Night Live, produced in the neighboring Studio 8-H. The show's intro song was Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline", which the audience often sang along to, particularly in vocalising the three beats after the song's eponymous line and chanting "so good, so good" in response to "good times never seemed so good".
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