CBS Experiences. He was the Executive Producer of the inaugural event, "An Evening with Sunday Morning." Later that year he was accused of using derogatory language towards those of alternate sexual orientations in the workplace, and was placed on leave, and used those same words regardless of orientation. Favale denied the allegations with the following statement: "Allegations that I have ever retaliated against anyone in any fashion are 100% false. I have spent my entire career working at comedy shows, where there has always been a wide latitude to make transgressive jokes while preparing the program. While we make a lot of jokes, these jokes attributed to me, whether said in rehearsals or production meetings, are being taken out of context and were not said in the way being presented here." Favale finished out his contract with CBS and announced in September 2019 that he was launching his own production company, Favale Media. CBS President of Entertainment Kelly Kahl stated in a joint press release: "We thank Vinnie for his many years and accomplishments at CBS and wish him and his new company all the best." Other work Favale wrote (with Frankie Keane) and produced Hereafter, an off-Broadway musical about dealing with the loss of a loved one. Favale was inspired to write the musical after the 2003 death of a New Jersey teenager, which brought back memories of dealing with the deaths of two of his brothers as a teenager. After raising $60,000 through a Kickstarter campaign, Hereafter opened at the Theater 80 in 2012 to positive reviews. A second production was mounted at the Snapple Theater Center in 2014 [11] and was featured on WPIX. An Argentine production of Hereafter opened at Buenos Aires’ Metropolitan Sura in 2017. Actor and singer Danny Aiello recorded the Hereafter song "Talk To Me," and Favale worked with Aiello on a film version of the musical before Aiello's death in 2019. Favale served as a board member for Project Rebirth, the nonprofit organization that released Rebirth, a documentary film about the September 11 attacks that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2011 and received a Peabody Award. Favale also wrote Web-Sightings: A Collection of Web Sites We’d Like to See, "one of the first consumer-focused books about the internet," published in 1996 by Pocket Books. Favale has volunteered his services with two New Jersey-based grief centers: Good Grief and Common Ground.