The recent writers strike left many late-night show staffers hoping things would return to normal. 

source by google image

Tecolem.com

Wood, a pretend news correspondent on Comedy Central's “The Daily Show” since 2015, says the strike made him think about his role on the show and late-night TV.

source by google image

He quit despite being considered for the program's host position, which has been vacant since.

source by google image

Wood tells Variety. Budgets are shifting, and some demographically older folks didn't grow up with late night.

Source by google image

So how do you engage them and bring them to art? Wood says he wants to consider it but couldn't if he stayed with the show, especially given the network's protracted selection process.

source by google image

"With Comedy Central, it became abundantly clear to me that selecting a host is going to take a great deal more time than the amount of time it will take for me to get answers," says Wood.

source by google image

He wants to find new ways to attract topical humor enthusiasts, especially as the 2024 presidential race approaches.

source by google image

He would like to write a book, try out film ideas, lead a sitcom, and explore comedy opportunities like digital extensions or stand-up.

source by google image