in September 1997. In April 1996, the Saturday edition was moved to 12 a.m.; July 1996 had it move back to 11 p.m., and August 1996 had the Friday show move to 12 a.m. In January 1997, the Saturday show moved to 12 a.m., with the Friday show moving back to 11 p.m. a month later in February. For a short time in 1997, there was no third movie. Specials Occasionally, the show did special episodes which were often hosted by Shear and Gottfried together. They included Grad Night specials at Universal Studios Florida during 1992 and 1993, a mock B-Movie Awards special during 1993, and New Year's Eve specials during 1991, 1992, and 1993. Cancellation In 1998, USA came under the new management of Barry Diller, and decided to go for a more general and upscale viewership. This meant many of USA's long-running series were either overhauled or canceled – Up All Night ended up among the latter. The network relieved Shear and Gottfried of their hosting duties (while still showing the Up All Night imagery before/after commercial breaks), and began airing re-runs of mainstream films that appealed to a broader audience. By 2002, the Up All Night name, music, and graphics were completely removed from the films. From December 1988 to February 1998, a grand total of over 900 episodes of USA Up All Night were shot. International version In 1993, for about a year, Rhonda Shear hosted a Spanish version of USA Up All Night for the Latin market. References External links More Complete List of Movies Appearing on Up All Night Caroline Schlitt website 1989 American television series debuts 1998 American television series endings 1980s American sketch comedy television series 1990s American sketch comedy television series 1980s American variety television series 1990s American variety television series English-language television shows Midnight movie television series American motion picture television series USA Network original programming