By the 21st century, the variety show format had fallen out of fashion, due largely to changing tastes and the fracturing of media audiences (caused by the proliferation of cable and satellite television) that makes a multiple-genre variety show impractical. Even reruns of variety shows have generally not been especially widespread; TV Land telecasted briefly some variety shows (namely "The Ed Sullivan Show" and "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour") upon its beginning in 1996, but within a few years, reruns of most of those shows (except "The Flip Wilson Show") stopped. Similarly, CMT held the rights to "Hee Haw" but telecast very few episodes, opting mainly to hold rights to allow them to air performance videos from the show in its video blocks. The current rights holder of "Hee Haw", RFD-TV, has been more prominent in its telecasts of the show; RFD-TV also airs numerous other country-style variety shows from the 1960s and 1970s up through the present day, in a rarity for modern television. Another notable exception is "The Lawrence Welk Show", which has been telecast frequently in reruns on the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) since 1986. "The Danny Kaye Show" returned to television in 2017 with reruns on Jewish Life Television (and, in the case of a one-off Christmas special, the Christian-leaning network INSP); JLTV dropped Kaye from its schedule at the end of 2018. Digital multicast network getTV shows variety shows on an irregular basis. The Spanish language variety show "Sabado Gigante", which began in 1962, and then moved from Chile to the United States in 1986, continued to produce and broadcast new episodes on Univision until its cancellation in September 2015.