CMU School of Drama


Monday, October 28, 2024

'The View' transforms with dynamic, adaptable set in move to new Hudson Square facility

NewscastStudio: ABC’s long-running daytime talk show, “The View,” has moved into a brand-new, state-of-the-art broadcast facility in New York City’s Hudson Square neighborhood. The move has provided the show with a unique opportunity to redesign its set from the ground up, embracing cutting-edge technology to create a dynamic and versatile environment that can transform to suit any occasion or hot topic.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

I really enjoyed reading about the transformation of The View and how they've created this dynamic new set. I was just watching Patti Lupone on the show a few days ago, not realizing until I read this article!! It’s exciting to see a talk show embrace technology so fully, especially with all of the use of LEDs. I love that they have the flexibility to change the environment for different topics or events, and they have that versatility just like a lot of production spaces in NYC. It sounds like they really thought about how to make the space engaging and interactive for both the audience in the studio and those watching at home. Seth Easter’s insight into the design process was really fascinating, too. I think it's awesome that they kept the iconic table, which has been such a staple of the show and is something I have always remembered from watching random clips from when I was a kid.

Felix Eisenberg said...

I really enjoyed reading about the transformation of The View and how they've created this dynamic new set. I was just watching Patti Lupone on the show a few days ago, not realizing until I read this article!! It’s exciting to see a talk show embrace technology so fully, especially with all of the use of LEDs. I love that they have the flexibility to change the environment for different topics or events, and they have that versatility just like a lot of production spaces in NYC. It sounds like they really thought about how to make the space engaging and interactive for both the audience in the studio and those watching at home. Seth Easter’s insight into the design process was really fascinating, too. I think it's awesome that they kept the iconic table, which has been such a staple of the show and is something I have always remembered from watching random clips from when I was a kid.
(I posted anonymous by accident)