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Broski's 'Royal Court' Reimagines Late Night
22 Nov
Summary
- Brittany Broski's unique talk show features medieval feasts and trials.
- The show has garnered over 800,000 subscribers and millions of views.
- Paul Mescal recently appeared on the show in London to promote his film.
Brittany Broski's "Royal Court" offers a fresh take on the talk show format, eschewing traditional desks for a medieval-themed "castle" setting. Guests are invited for a "Gothic feast" and partake in quirky trials, aiming to reveal a more lighthearted side of celebrities. This innovative approach has resonated with audiences, amassing over 800,000 subscribers and millions of views since its inception.
The show's unique concept has attracted high-profile guests such as Colman Domingo, Daisy Edgar-Jones, and most recently, Paul Mescal, who appeared in London to promote his film "Hamnet." Broski's goal is to provide "fan-service" by creating memorable moments and showcasing genuine interactions, making her YouTube series a legitimate competitor to established late-night programs.
Broski views "Royal Court" not as a web series, but as a genuine talk show that leverages the digital platform's reach for grassroots growth. The show aims to legitimize content creators in the eyes of traditional Hollywood, positioning it as a forward-thinking evolution of the late-night genre, where unique engagement with talent defines success.
