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"Today's Teen: The Talk Show for Teens", is a new and unprecedented television program. While similar in format to other nationally known television talk shows, Today's Teen stands out by the unique topics and content it produces. Designed and created with teens in mind, the show covers subjects and issues that are particular to young adults.
The topics that Today's Teen addresses range from entertaining to serious and complicated. The show's setup consists of a host, a panel of teen guests, a live studio audience of up to 175 teens and an adult expert guest experienced in the content of the particular topic at hand.
The discussions of the show deal directly with the lives of teens. Today's Teen explores the problems, fears, and losses that young adults face, as well as the accomplishments and the contributions that they make.
Today's Teen offers a valuable insight into the lives and difficulties of Young Adults, while at the same time helping them find the solutions to their problems. It is our belief that we can all benefit from this opportunity to explore and improve the communication between teens and parents or guardians.
Today's Teen is hosted by Eric James, produced by David Relf and owned by Tyme Werner Productions, which also owns TTN (Teen Television Network).
The show's staff consists of over 40 adults and teens and is filmed every Sunday night at 7:00 PM from June-October in our state of the art studio in Downtown Minneapolis. The show also goes on location, doing broadcasts from schools, malls, state fairs, and spring break.
Today's Teen is currently viewed by over 550,000 people throughout selected cities and our audience is growing. The show's target audience consists of 13-20 year old young adults and apart from our target audience, the show also attracts adults who are curious to gain insight into the adolescent reality. The demand to participate in our studio audience has and continues to exceed our greatest expectations.
Today's Teen is generating interest with and beyond its target audience and is slowly being picked up by independent television and network stations.
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