Stewart’s show is essential for a more extensive association with Apple TV Plus that will incorporate different undertakings delivered for the administration.
Jon Stewart is going to TV.
The previous host of Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” will have a “current undertakings arrangement” for Apple TV Plus, the web-based feature declared Tuesday.
The untitled arrangement, which will run for different seasons, will “investigate themes that are at present aspect of the public discussion and his promotion work,” the tech goliath said.
Stewart’s re-visitation of TV is essential for a more extensive association with Apple TV Plus that will incorporate different activities created for the administration, including a digital broadcast.
“Jon Stewart is viewed as one of America’s top social and comedic voices,” the web-based feature said in an announcement, adding that he “reclassified political parody in American culture” with “The Daily Show.”
The humorist has stayed under the radar in media outlets since he left “The Daily Show” in 2015, covering off a 16-year run as frontman for the Emmy-winning mocking news show.
Lately, he developed as a savage backer for 9/11 people on call. He supported for key enactment to profit specialists on call for the fear assaults, for example, the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund Bill.
Stewart, 57, has likewise coordinated two movies, including “Overpowering,” a political parody featuring Steve Carrell and Rose Byrne that was delivered not long ago.
The acclaimed essayist and maker will re-visitation of a TV scene with no lack of sharp-witted humorists, from current “Every day Show” emcee Trevor Noah to “Day by day Show” alums Samantha Bee and John Oliver.
Apple TV Plus didn’t report a debut date for the new show or indicate the quantity of scenes per season.
