Every late-night show, ranked from worst to best

The late-night ground is shifting, and with the 2016 election less than a month away - and wilder than ever - the shows are particularly relevant in this moment.

Now that legends of late night like David Letterman and Jay Leno have finally moved on, others are quickly rising or trying to figure out their place: Stephen Colbert, in a move from Comedy Central to Letterman's CBS spot; Trevor Noah, the still-newish millennial face of "The Daily Show"; and perhaps most notably, Samantha Bee, whose acerbic, bawdy, and pointedly feminist weekly take on the news on TBS feels connected to Jon Stewart's "Daily Show" tenure. Larry Wilmore, after struggling to find his audience, was sadly canceled by Comedy Central.

There are the other hosts of course, like Jimmy Fallon and James Corden, whose work only occasionally touches on political satire, yet they've amassed passionate followings for their antics like "Carpool Karaoke" and "Lip Sync Battle."

But which of the late-night shows is most worth your time? We watched all the current major players, focusing on the comedy-centric programs, and assessed the best and worst.

Here are the best and worst in late night, ranked: