It would've been tough to beat last week's installment of Nikita, which threw so many twists at us it was hard to figure out which way was up and which was down, but "Origins" proved to be a worthy successor.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Debbie Gibson's debut album, Only in My Dreams. At 41 Gibson shows no signs of slowing down. In fact, she jokingly says, "I'll be performing 'Electric Youth' till I'm 83 with a walking stick!"
Whenever there's an A-grade episode of Supernatural these days, chances are that evil genius Ben Edlund is the man behind the magic.
I expected her to address her fears as an opportunity to bridge the gap between her own misunderstanding of dwarfism and the reality. Rather than erase any distance, O'Donnell reinforced the gap.
For those of us who claim both the African-American community and the LGBT community, it can seem that precious little of Black History Month embraces our unique experience. Black, LGBT icons are often either overlooked entirely or stripped of their sexuality.
After last week's Vampire Diaries we knew that there was a possibility that we would have to say goodbye to the Originals, but I never thought that it would all happen so suddenly.
My latest poll asked, "Who are the most attractive guys on current television shows?" I was overwhelmed by the huge response in such a short amount of time.
Either Palin repudiates any notion that she may still be a candidate in any form or she gets suspended at least until after there is a nominee. Otherwise, Fox News will effectively become something even worse than what the left already thinks it is.
If you ask me the real question is not why Chris Brown was allowed to sing live twice at The Grammys, but rather why was he allowed to sing at all... period! For an award show celebrating the BEST in music, shouldn't the BEST get to go onstage?
It's clear that this cast of survivors is certainly skewed towards the lower end of the IQ range. But hey, at least Chelsea can wrangle chickens.
If the 3 Series is the star of the commercial, then the co-star is the Gravity Slider -- the revolutionary camera rig created especially for the BMW shoot. The device is the brainchild of the commercial's two quirky Icelandic directors: the Snorri Brothers.
At last, an actual television critic has said it -- this stuff that we let our kids watch is good. Or, shall I say, at last a parent has said it -- we can talk about television for toddlers without bringing up pediatric guidelines or mommy guilt.
The thing with Bruce, and any artist like Bruce, is that the most important thing is the song, getting across the meaning and the character of the song. Bruce is almost like an actor in that he creates a character for each of his songs.
If I could give an award for best episodes during February sweeps, I would give it to the Nikita writers for creating enjoyable surprises while still treating the characters with reverence.
To grant this level of exposure to the politics of drag is astounding. But the racial implications of these performances and the manner in which the production crew chooses to depict these contestants is a delicate space that could maybe benefit from a little tune-up.
The next time your dad worries about who will take over his condo in Boca once he passes on, ensure him that you've got his back. Promptly fall in love with your cousin and gain an immediate heir to the estate.
OK. It's the end. And boy did that engine lose steam. Am I right? I appreciate that this episode got right down to business. No preamble. Here we go.
In Part Two of our phone interview, Winter speaks about his unexpected admission to New York University; his decision to follow his heart and become a writer; his special regard for three mentor-colleagues -- Martin Scorsese, Frank Renzulli, and David Chase; and his 2007 film, Brooklyn Rules.
CBS has done something truly remarkable. By introducing Unresolved Sexual Tension into the traditional Holmes-Watson Bromance -- while still managing to still keep it all safely platonic -- they have breathed new life into the staid Procedural Crime Drama Format.
It's an interesting time to bring back a "Roseanne"-style sitcom about poor people, working people, and displaced people. Looking back at the show that made her famous, Barr told Entertainment Weekly, "I'm very proud of its timelessness, and the fact that it has a political edge that is even more relevant now than it was then." She may be right.
Wilden grills Caleb, but he is confident he didn't do anything wrong. Wilden is getting feisty and says, "I wanna watch you log in" ... Caleb asks Garrett if he's sure he wants to show Wilden what's on there, while Hanna and her silk pants are trying to hack in from her bedroom.
Laura Prudom, 2012.18.02
Laura Prudom, 2012.18.02
Lisa Steinberg, 2012.17.02
Maureen Ryan, 2012.17.02
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