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.
In an effort to spread the gospel of Cougar Town to you non-believers, I've compiled a list of some compelling reasons why you should watch this fabulous show.
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.
L.A.-based songwriters Priscilla Ahn and Charlie Wadhams, recording under the name Sweet Hearts, have teamed up to deliver a free, five-song gift to lovers everywhere.
Reality TV has become a major part of our culture. On one hand, they are fun, entertaining and introduce me to new worlds. But then there is the more disconcerting side of reality TV.
While this may be the writers' logical next step in a developing relationship, it struck me as jarring. Why the complete disregard for marriage? These scenes are not simply anti-tradition; they are confusing. Entertainment is literally writing the institution of marriage out of existence.
This Valentine's Day, remember the lesson the Vermeer forger taught the world: In art, as in love, skepticism is your friend. Follow your heart, but trust your instincts.
One pilot currently in contention for the 2012-2013 season is Downwardly Mobile, starring Roseanne Barr. But what if the network continued with this strategy? Here are some NBC reunion suggestions that the network could use.
It took a full 30 seconds for the cast of Kevin Smith's "Comic Book Men" to make their first penis joke. Immediately, we realized the show would do little to dispel any of the stereotypes associated with comic store owners and staff.
Our son was three years old when Prop 8 passed, too young to understand what was going on but just the right age to articulate his thoughts about those "Yes on 8" signs. They were, he announced, "the color of pee-pee." On some level, he got what was happening to his family.
In keeping with this season's trend of featuring musicians who haven't faded into bitter oblivion, the latest Unsung heralds the career and eventual semi-retirement of Ray Parker Jr.
Seemingly lost amidst the Super Bowl hoopla over the last week was Roger Goodell's announcement of a scheduling shift that will significantly alter the NFL landscape beginning in the 2012 season.
Republicans are angry about the "It's Halftime in America" ad because it flies in the face of their negative themes: Obama has failed; America has gone in the toilet; and the only way to dig ourselves out of this hole is to place our faith in corporate America.
The very meaning of the Grammy, excellence in musical artistry, is a testament to the hard work, sacrifice, and genius that recording artists bring to their craft. While to the viewer it may seem as if it is just a show, to the artists it is significantly more profound.
Right now, this country is plagued by far too many leaders who can't lead. Leaders who look for someone to blame rather than taking responsibility. So what could these guys learn from Clint's spot?
It would be way too easy to use the word "lucky" in describing how British actor Tom Payne was cast in the new HBO hit series Luck. And yet that's how he talks about it.
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