Fast Lane Daily

Fast Lane Daily
Genre Automotive, Review, News,
Created by Emil Rensing
Developed by Next New Networks & AutoStream
Presented by Derek DeAngelis
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 8
No. of episodes 2000+
Production
Executive producer(s) Emil Rensing,
Tom Albrecht,
Mike Spinelli
Producer(s) Alan Kaufman (Segment Producer/ Occasional Host),
Derek DeAngelis
Editor(s) Max Seeger, Erica Lourd
Location(s) New York City
Camera setup Max Seeger
Running time Varies, usually 2-15 min per episode
Release
Original network Internet:
YouTube
FastLaneDaily.com
Original release Jan 17, 2007
External links
Website

Fast Lane Daily, sometimes referred to as FLD, is an Internet-based video newscast about the automotive industry, created by Emil Rensing, a founder of Next New Networks. Fast Lane Daily is part of AutoStream, Inc.. Its first episode first aired on February 17, 2007.

FLD is currently hosted by Derek DeAngelis and runs daily, Monday through Friday. Alex Roy, JF Musial, and Leo Parente have now moved to the DRIVE channel. Past FLD hosts include Tinabeth Piña,[1] Alex Gizela,[2] Carrie Milbank,[3] Andrea Feczko, Michael Spinelli and Ray Wert of Jalopnik.com, Gumball 3000 veteran Alex Roy of Team Polizei,[4] Richard Owens of Supercars.net, and Bullrun rally driver Ashley Van Dyke.

As of March, 2016, FLD has over 305,000 YouTube subscribers and has shot over 2,500[5] episodes (available on its YouTube channel), one of the highest episode counts for an internet show. Historical view count for FLD on YouTube stands at 216 million as of March, 2016.

On December 20, 2010, FLD aired its 1,000th episode. Most of the clips in the episode were recorded at the Nürburgring when the crew took a trip to Germany during Halloween of the same year. Unlike most episodes, which are normally 5 to 10 minutes in length, the 1,000th episode ran for over 20 minutes and was the first one in high definition. On December 10, 2014, FLD aired it's 2,000th episode. The episode took place at the Hennessey Performance with Derek DeAngelis showing off the facility and cars. Unlike the 1,000th episode, the 2,000th episode is only slightly longer than a normal episode at 13 minutes.

Format

On January 14, 2010, Next New Networks announced that their entire automotive portfolio would continue to be produced by AutoStream. With the move, Fast Lane Daily had a shift in production and format. Before January 2012, news segments of Fast Lane Daily were released Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of every week while Leo Parente's motorsport segment, Shakedown, was released every Friday.

Starting December 23, 2011, there were a number of changes to the show. Parente's Shakedown and Roy & Musial's Road Testament are now moved to the YouTube channel DRIVE and Fast Lane Daily together with DRIVE has moved to a new studio in Times Square, New York.

Segments

Currently, there are a total of five segments that recur each week as part of the show. Every Monday a Commenter of the Week is recognized, every Tuesday is You're Doing it Wrong, featuring a video involving a less-than-intelligent person and a car, and every Wednesday is "Friendsday Wednesday" featuring a subscriber who has done something worth mentioning during the show. On Friday, "Rapid Fire News" happens where Derek reads off some news that happened during the week very quickly. The fifth segment is 'FLD Question of the day' where Derek answers a question that community member has on each episode.

Awards

At the 2008 Webby Awards, Fast Lane Daily won the People's Voice Award in the Sports category.[6] At the 2009 Webby Awards, Fast Lane Daily gained an Honoree Award in the same category.

References

  1. ↑ Tinabeth Piña at the Internet Movie Database
  2. ↑ Alex Gizela at the Internet Movie Database
  3. ↑ Carrie Milbank at the Internet Movie Database
  4. ↑ Alex Roy at the Internet Movie Database
  5. ↑ "1,500th episode". Fast Lane Daily. December 13, 2012. Retrieved April 6, 2013.
  6. ↑ "Fast Lane Daily Wins a Webby Award | Ian E. Jenkins". Ianjenkins.net. 2008-05-06. Retrieved 2009-09-02.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, April 30, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.