Episode guide
The Daily Show S31E122: “October 29, 2026 - Tracy Letts” episode guide
The Daily Show S31E122 (“October 29, 2026 - Tracy Letts”) aired on 2026-10-29 and runs about 32 minutes. The series is News / Comedy. Cinema Box publishes episode guides for discovery — trailers and details, not full streams.
- Episode: S31E122
- Aired: 2026-10-29
- Runtime: 32 min
- TMDB: 5.5/10
Last updated: 2026-11-11 · First listed: 2026-10-29
Get the official Android app on Google Play
What happens in S31E122?
Jordan Klepper dives into the headlines as Republicans close out the midterm campaign with a familiar strategy: scaring voters. From socialist dystopias and jihadist leprechauns to imaginary gender-reassignment plots, GOP candidates seem willing to try anything when actual accomplishments fall short. Meanwhile, Michael Kosta heads to California to explore the growing debate over taxing the rich, hearing from both billionaire defenders and critics who argue the ultra-wealthy are fighting to protect an unfair system. Later, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and actor Tracy Letts joins Klepper to discuss his film I Play Rocky, the myths surrounding the making of Rocky, shooting in the original film’s Philadelphia neighborhoods, his massive movie collection, and the lessons he learned performing improv in Chicago.
About The Daily Show
The World's Fakest News Team tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and pop culture.
Episode facts
Episode code: S31E122. Air date: 2026-10-29. Runtime: 32 minutes. Episode TMDB score: 5.5/10. Series genres: News, Comedy.
Follow The Daily Show on Cinema Box
When new episodes of The Daily Show air, Cinema Box helps you discover details and trailers. Get the official Android app on Google Play to track series — Cinema Box does not stream episodes.
Frequently asked questions
- When did The Daily Show S31E122 air?
- S31E122 “October 29, 2026 - Tracy Letts” aired on 2026-10-29.
- What is The Daily Show S31E122 about?
- Jordan Klepper dives into the headlines as Republicans close out the midterm campaign with a familiar strategy: scaring voters. From socialist dystopias and jihadist leprechauns to imaginary gender-reassignment plots, GOP candidates seem willing to try anything when actual accomplishments fall short. Meanwhile, Michael Kosta heads to California to explore the growing debate over taxing the rich, hearing from both billionaire defenders and critics who argue the ultra-wealthy are fighting to protect an unfair system. Later, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and actor Tracy Letts joins Klepper to discuss his film I Play Rocky, the myths surrounding the making of Rocky, shooting in the original film’s Philadelphia neighborhoods, his massive movie collection, and the lessons he learned performing improv in Chicago.
