Rhonda Shear

That was the strength of it, the wire-free, yeah.

Ah, Rhonda Shear started that.

Help me, Rhonda.

It's a yes from me, Simon.

It's the same story every time, but hand to God, I think it's true.

Can't remember if it's Rhonda Shearer or Gilbert Godfrey.

Mm-hmm.

I don't remember who was the host then, but I'm pretty sure I was playing in the basement with my Barbies.

You know it's back, right? Is it? No.

Yeah.

Rhonda Shearer has brought it back.

Really? Yeah.

So [laughs] he was, he was doing God's work.

Where do you stand on Rhonda Shear and USA Up All Night? Is that kind of the same thing?

It was...

You know, it's, uh, I think it was a variation, but I wouldn't call it a horror-hosted show.

... of horror hosting.

And so they, they all, they get mixed in with that, and appropriately I think.

But something like Rhonda Shear I think was designed, um, more along the lines of, um, a Commander USA style comedy-

Yeah

Ouch, yes.

But watching USA Up All Night with either Rhonda Shear or Gilbert Gottfried.

Those are my memories for almost every single horror movie, slasher movie from this, you know, this time period.

Obviously, Texas Chain Saw Massacre is a lot earlier than that.

It was made for that.

[sighs] Oh, Rhonda Shear, you are a legend and an icon.

She is a legend.

I've still never watched any of those ones she did on King- the Kings of Horror.

It does.

You know, it also very much, you know, from very early on, es- with the first bathtub scene, I'm like, "Oh, gosh, this really takes me back to Rhonda Shear and Up All Night."

Yes.

This is exactly the kind of thing.