Dallas Adult Entertainment: ‘Rogue’ trip
… Oprah is in a class of her own, and [morning shows] don’t mind following in her footsteps.”
Grace McQuade, executive VP at Goldberg McDuffie Communications, a firm that specializes in book publicity, concurs. “Every show wants to get the first interview but they can’t,” she says.
“When it’s a book in the news or an author who is a newsmaker herself or himself, usually they’re willing to follow and do the interview [anyway].”
To combat the problem of overexposure — and hearing the same, rehearsed talking points over and over again — show producers will “watch the other interviews and come up with their own way of doing the interview, [ask] fresh questions and put their own spin on it,” McQuade says.
Ultimately, there’s no such thing as oversaturation when it comes to celebrities pimping their products.