Hrm.
Maybe I'm having my own Woody Allen/Roman Polanski moment right now :p
Hrm.
I assume Tim Allen was making more than the entire cast combined.Apparently CMT was thinking about picking up and continuing Last Man Standing, but it was too expensive. That's too bad, because it was one of the better sitcoms in recent years and I still like watching the re-runs.
I assume Tim Allen was making more than the entire cast combined.
The Roseanne renewal was expected given the ratings. I'm honestly surprised it took them until Friday.
I don't really know how to feel about Alex Inc.
Zach Braff still has it to the point where I liked him here better than the latter seasons of Scrubs, so that's a plus.I thought about giving Alex, Inc. a chance, but couldn't record it and watch hockey at the same time so I decided against it.
LOL tonight's episode of Once Upon A Time literally has
'Flynn's Barcade" a Tron themed bar and arcade.
They are trying hard to cram every little reference they can for the final season.
Zach Braff still has it to the point where I liked him here better than the latter seasons of Scrubs, so that's a plus.
I mean, are people attacking Sara Gilbert for working on the show? Because I've heard her speak, at leas previous to the show being announced, and she seems like she would be the type of person who wouldn't allow real Roseanne to infect fake Roseanne.
It's still the only show I've seen to at least pay lip service to gender queering without tying gender identity to sexual identity.
(Eddie wearing a skirt on FoB doesn't count :p)
Touche. lol
The main focus about Henry & Cinderella at first is awful because she is a horrendous actress,I stopped watching with the season 6 finale, now that season 7 is announced as the end i'm kinda torn on watching the whole thing or not. On the one hand I know its going to be wretchedly bad, on the other hand... I can say I watched every episode of Once Upon a Time. Which doesn't sound as appealing when I actually write it down.
I think the people who left are coming back for the finale so at least I'll watch that.
Amazon Studios is ready to take a big swing. The retail giant/streaming service is developing a TV series based on Penny Marshall's Tom Hanks and Geena Davis feature, A League of Their Own. Mozart in the Jungle's Will Graham and Broad City's Abbi Jacobson will co-write and executive produce what is being described less as a traditional reboot and more as a modern look at the story. The project is being envisioned as a half-hour comedy series. For now, the Amazon take is in development, with a mini-writers room set to open and deliver scripts before Amazon makes a decision. Jacobson will not have an onscreen role. Amazon and Sony declined comment, as Jacobson's deal is not done yet.
FX's limited series Trust, about the abduction in Italy of John Paul Getty III, launched last Sunday with 1.38 million Live+3 viewers, according to Nielsen data released today. That was up +74% from the 797,000, who watched the Simon Beaufoy/Danny Boyle drama in Live+Same Day but way below recent drama/limited premieres on FX. That includes Feud (3.8 million viewers in Live+3), The People v O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story (8.3 million), Taboo (3.43 million), Legion (3.27 million) and Snowfall (2.24 million). In FX's target adults 18-49 demographic, Trust drew 422,000 L3 viewers. I can't think of another recent FX drama premiere that has posted L3 18-49 tally under 1 million.
Also Sunday,HBO's new hit man comedy series Barry opened with 1.01 million viewers. That was a tad above the recent Season 2 premiere of Divorce (966,000 in L3) and doubled the viewership for the Season 2 debut of Crashing (591,000), which has been renewed for a third season. Barry followed the Season 5 premiere of Silicon Valley (1.2 million), showing a solid 83% retention.
Once again, AMC's The Walking Dead was the most watched cable program with 9.85 million viewers, up a fraction from the previous week's 9.76 million. It was followed by the debut of new AMC series The Terror (4.16 million), which held onto 42% of its massive lead-in but still easily topped anything else on cable Sunday night.
Watch it and then remember to sign the petition (we only need 190 more signatures!)Netflix app thought it was important to let me know Zoo Season 3 is now available... ok which one of you works for Netflix, admit it!
I once told my brother to check Zoo out because it was good as a joke. He didn't talk to me for a week.Netflix app thought it was important to let me know Zoo Season 3 is now available... ok which one of you works for Netflix, admit it!
Either something very good happened at CW last night, or there were local preemptions that will lead to adjustments on Monday.
Oh yeah, that's right. Honestly I'm just happy that they let the daughter date someone, since a lot of the time being gay on TV is just an identity and isn't related to sex or relationships at all.I think One Day at a Time handled preferred pronouns with serious class this season. I know that's not quite the same but I was impressed to see it.
With a body count that easily reaches double digits, it might sound strange to describe BBC America's new crime drama Killing Eve as "fun." But dammit, it is fun — an addictive and surprisingly witty thriller powered by two remarkable female performances, and a welcome counterbalance to dour, moody British crime dramas like Luther and The Fall. (Who says you can't solve murders and have a laugh, huh?)
Killing Eve's razor-sharp wit is what elevates it above the standard crime drama, and that comes straight from the pen of Phoebe Waller-Bridge, who also created and stars in Amazon's sex-com gem Fleabag. Her writing here (based on the novellas by Luke Jennings) is relentlessly clever, with a staunchly feminist point of view and a pitch-black sense of humor. Every scene is spiked with laughs, which helps lighten up the admittedly dark subject matter, especially as the dead bodies start to pile up. Even the small roles are affectionately written and acted, from True Blood's Fiona Shaw as deadpan spy boss Carolyn to Penny Dreadful's David Haig as Eve's hapless superior Bill.
After years of slogging our way through endlessly grim crime dramas, Eve's fast-paced, lighthearted tone is downright refreshing. Villanelle's international kill missions have a nice bounce to them, and the intense game of cat-and-mouse between her and Eve recalls the mutual obsession of Hannibal's Dr. Lecter and Will Graham, only with a more playful, feminine edge. The tension ratchets up beautifully as these two women circle each other, on an inevitable collision course. Killing Eve would make an ideal binge-watch, actually, with each episode leaving you wanting more. It's just a shame these women are so determined to take each other down — because that means we won't get to watch them chase each other across the globe for years to come.
Netflix app thought it was important to let me know Zoo Season 3 is now available... ok which one of you works for Netflix, admit it!
I remember looking forward to Murder One back in '95 just because he was involved.
It's solid as hell tbh.Interesting that SHIELD sells strongly internationally. It would be mind boggling to see it renewed again. It averages a 0.57!
Wow, yeah. I loved Murder One, that led me to catching a repeat run of Hill Street Blues, but I never got around to seeing LA Law or NYPD Blue. Perhaps I ought to do something about that.
Joe List is phenomenal, his podcast Tuesdays with Stories is great.Season 2 of The Standups is pretty good, well at least the 3 out of 6 I've watched.
I love that they continue to have equal male and female comedians too.
Joe List is phenomenal, his podcast Tuesdays with Stories is great.
The others are strong too.
Damn that is rough to hearCleopatra 2525 fans should look into Jennifer Sky's life since the show. She's had a lot of health and financial problems and basically credits Obama care for saving her life.
Joe List is phenomenal, his podcast Tuesdays with Stories is great.
Aparna's insanely funny on Twitter, but the powerpoint has been hit and miss with people.final tally on Standups season 2 imo is 5/6, didnt like the last episode, the powerpoint presentation did nothing for me. Still, much stronger season overall compared to the first, I hope they do more, its a great way for me to find these stand up comedians which I otherwise would never have heard from. It cant be a expensive production either, it looks like they shoot all 6 episodes in one massive 3 hour show and they go one after the other, at least it looks that way.