BROADCAST DATE: Tuesday, October 21, 2003, Tech TV.
DESCRIPTION: "TECH LIVE" (formerly known as ZDTV News) (1998-2004) was a live television program on the former technology-oriented channel TechTV (now known as G4). The show broadcasted technology and entertainment related news, product reviews, and stock market reports. The program was cancelled when TechTV and G4 merged in early 2004. Lynda is briefly shown on a report about Christopher Coppola's film "BLOODHEAD".

	Broadcast Network: Tech Live. Time slot: 8:00 P.M. Anchors: Chris Leary, Lindsey Arent, Beckey Worley, Michaela Pereira. Entertainment Correspondent: Kris Kosach. Producer: Josh Gingold. Associate Producer: Don Rottiers.
EPISODE SYNOPSIS: Christopher Coppola, the director of "BLOODHEAD", talk about the film and the technical aspects he has embraced in making the horror film.

© 2003 by TechTV Inc. and CNET Networks, Inc. All Rights Reserved

			RUNNING TIME:	00:24:00 [30 minutes including commercials].
			VHS:	Not available on commercial video.
			DVD:	Not available on commercial video.
			INFO:	This is LYNDA CARTER's first and only appearance on "TECH LIVE".
			VIDEO:	[1]  "TECH LIVE". Video clip.
			TRIVIA:	[•] This was the first time to see images of Lynda on "BLOODHEAD" on TV.
				[•] TechTV (May 11, 1998 – May 28, 2004) was a 24-hour cable and satellite channel based in San Francisco, California featuring news and shows about computers, technology, and the Internet. It originally was called ZDTV by its founder, Ziff-Davis, when it debuted on May 11, 1998. It later was owned by Paul Allen's Vulcan Ventures. Vulcan Ventures sold TechTV to G4 Media (owned primarily by Comcast), which merged it with the video game channel G4 in May 2004 to form G4techTV. In February 2005, the name was changed back to G4, eliminating TechTV from the name completely.
				[•] TechTV made a huge commitment to live broadcasting when it launched a nine-hour experimental news program called TechLive in April 2001. The show, which catered to daytraders and business types, never caught on with TechTV's geeky audience. In November 2001, following a massive round of layoffs, TechLive was divided into three one-hour shows. In the spring of 2002, TechLive was cut further into just one thirty-minute daily news magazine show, with a focus less on tech news and more on how technology changed people's lives.

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