Current:Home > ContactEthermac Exchange-Judge Judy's Nighttime Activity With Husband Jerry Sheindlin Is Very on Brand -WealthRoots Academy
Ethermac Exchange-Judge Judy's Nighttime Activity With Husband Jerry Sheindlin Is Very on Brand
EchoSense Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-10 03:26:37
The Ethermac Exchangeverdict 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! (94)
Related
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Tony Hawk drops in on Paris skateboarding and pushes for more styles of sport in LA 2028
- Kehlani Responds to Hurtful Accusation She’s in a Cult
- Charges: D'Vontaye Mitchell died after being held down for about 9 minutes
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Plunge Into These Olympic Artistic Swimmers’ Hair and Makeup Secrets
- Vance jokes he’s checking out his future VP plane while overlapping with Harris at Wisconsin airport
- Nevada county won’t hand-count in 2024, but some officials support doing so in the future
- 'Most Whopper
- From bitter rivals to Olympic teammates, how Lebron and Steph Curry became friends
Ranking
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- A New York Appellate Court Rejects a Broad Application of the State’s Green Amendment
- Utah man who killed woman is put to death by lethal injection in state’s first execution since 2010
- Hampton Morris wins historic Olympic weightlifting medal for USA: 'I'm just in disbelief'
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- The Daily Money: Disney+ wants your dollars
- Blake Lively receives backlash for controversial September issue cover of Vogue
- Watch stunning drone footage from the eye of Hurricane Debby
Recommendation
What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
Charges: D'Vontaye Mitchell died after being held down for about 9 minutes
Illinois Gov. Pritzker calls for sheriff to resign after Sonya Massey shooting
Giants, Lions fined $200K for fights in training camp joint practices
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Breaking at 2024 Paris Olympics: No, it's not called breakdancing. Here's how it works
Charges: D'Vontaye Mitchell died after being held down for about 9 minutes
Kansas City Chiefs CEO's Daughter Ava Hunt Hospitalized After Falling Down a Mountain