Current:Home > MyJudge Judy's Nighttime Activity With Husband Jerry Sheindlin Is Very on Brand -MarketStream
Judge Judy's Nighttime Activity With Husband Jerry Sheindlin Is Very on Brand
Fastexy Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 05:50:03
The verdict is in: Judge Judy is a certified binger.
The 81-year-old—whose real name is Judy Sheindlin—recently revealed her and husband Jerry Sheindlin’s go-to nighttime activity involves catching their favorite reruns of, naturally, crime-centered TV.
“Watch Jerry Orbach,” Judy exclusively told E! News correspondent Will Marfuggi, referring to the original leading man of Law & Order. “Occasionally, I got to Criminal Minds. And Vincent [D’Onofrio] in Criminal Content. I watch after dinner, when I’m getting ready for bed.”
Just don’t ask her to take her binging into the true crime podcast sphere. “I’ve never listened to a podcast,” she noted. “Not interested.” (For more with Judy, tune into E! News tonight Sept. 24 at 11 p.m.)
And just as the longtime TV judge’s genre of choice doesn’t come as a surprise, the amusing reason behind her strict adherence to only watching re-runs is likewise characteristically very Judy.
“I hate falling asleep to something new,” she admitted. “I know the end with the re-runs! I know that’s ridiculous. If I watch something new, it has to be great.”
As she added of any new series, “You have to be invested now, knowing there’s 12 episodes to the end of the series. And—maybe it’s an age thing—but what happens if I die in episode six?”
And much like Judy has personally fostered a loyalty to crime re-runs, her eponymous series as well as her new Judy Justice series on Prime Video have also garnered a steadfast fanbase.
But, according to the woman herself, the case as to how Judy’s series have found so much success doesn’t take a detective to crack.
“I don’t sway depending on who’s producing this program, who the audience is and how they might react to my verdict,” she explained. “I speak the truth and it’s consistent. The basics are the same. People still want to see consistent yes/no, black/white.”
As she put it, “I don’t make excuses for bad behavior. My priority is to keep citizens safe.”
In fact, that predictability and simplicity is why she so favors Law & Order.
“You watch the show because there’s a certain cadence,” she reflected. “And they almost always catch the bad guy.”
New episodes of Judy Justice stream weekdays on Amazon Freevee and Prime Video.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (47748)
Related
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Spidermen narcos use ropes in Ecuador's biggest port to hide drugs on ships bound for the U.S. and Europe
- Usher’s Promise for His 2024 Super Bowl Halftime Performance Will Have You Saying OMG
- Margot Robbie, Jacob Elordi and More Score 2024 BAFTA Nominations: See the Complete List
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- After 604 days, Uvalde families finally have DOJ's long-awaited school shooting report
- 3 People Arrested in Connection With Murders of Pregnant Teen Savanah Soto and Her Boyfriend
- ‘Stop Cop City’ attacks have caused costs to rise for Atlanta police training center, officials say
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- The 10 greatest movies of Sundance Film Festival, from 'Clerks' to 'Napoleon Dynamite'
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Rising temperatures from climate change could threaten rhinos in Africa, researchers say.
- Arnold Schwarzenegger detained at airport for traveling with unregistered watch, reports say
- Fundraising off to slow start in fight over Missouri abortion amendment
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- This week on Sunday Morning (January 21)
- New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division wants to issue electronic driver’s licenses and ID cards
- Israeli strike kills 16 in southern Gaza; no word on whether medicines reached hostages
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Mississippi legislators consider incentives for a factory that would make EV batteries
Bid by meatpacker JBS to join New York Stock Exchange faces opposition over Amazon deforestation
German far-right party assailed over report of extremist meeting
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Biden-Harris campaign to unveil new effort to push abortion rights advocacy ahead of Roe anniversary
Connie Britton Reveals Why She Skipped the Emmys at the Last Minute
With 'Echo' Marvel returns to street level