Scott Huver “There’s nothing like an iPad and a slow internet connection to make TV sparkle,” laughs Seth Meyers, recalling the initial rough-around-the-edges technology that his talk show “Late Night with Seth Meyers” employed in the early days of the pandemic to ensure the show aired on its regular schedule.But working collectively with producer Mike Shoemaker — Meyers’ longtime behind-the-scenes partner since their “Saturday Night Live” days together — and the staff ultimately proved a boon to the show, which swiftly found a fast, loose, improvisational on-air footing that carried over when production resumed safely in-studio last fall.“It was necessity being the mother of invention, just having to figure out how we were going to do the.
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