“Fights, Camera, Action” ends with an exasperated Yoshimura calling out the fact that the only reason this documentary exists is the monster ratings for "Springer" only showed up after it ditched its feel-good format to show men punching women in the face and busty exhibitionists doffing their tops.

The two-part docuseries effectively spotlights the exploitation of guests who aired their dirty laundry on TV The post ‘Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action’ Review: Netflix Scratches the Surface of America’s Trashiest Talk Show appeared first on TheWrap.

That very ranking is mentioned in the second of two episodes in the documentary Jerry Springer: Fights, Camera, Action, which is streaming now on Netflix. And seeing the history of the riotous and controversial daytime talk show laid out by its creators,

Richard Dominick, born on May 21 in 1952, is an American television producer best known for his involvement as the Executive Producer of NBCUniversal's incredibly popular 90s talk show, Jerry Springer, from 1994 to 2008.

I want the show to demonstrate outrageousness,” Jerry Springer, the late host of the eponymous talk show, once said.

Luke Sewell spoke about the complex legacy of the notorious talk show, which both coarsened American culture and affirmed the values of free speech.

Fights, Camera, Action features a ton of new information about Springer’s hit talk show and the seedy history therein.

Its latest effort reexamines the history of "The Jerry Springer Show", which ran for 27 seasons from 1991 through to 2018, becoming a key proponent of what's been dubbed "Trash TV". The show was the home of jaw-dropping confessions and countless clashes between guests.