‘Last Resort’s’ Marcus Chaplin has gone through a great deal of trouble to protect his crew, and the story he is trying to tell. But does he have any idea how his conflict might come to an end?
Using my patent-pending multi-tiered approach to television show promoting, shows that might otherwise wind up in an early grave could have new life breathed into them.
An even more satisfying 2nd episode in the new season continues to keep us in suspense and build dynamically while leading us down a more intriguing path than its source material (the comic) ever did. But it has me thinking, too …
I learned that ‘Person of Interest’ fans will do anything for their show. They will brave crowds of people who care more for the DC-52 than ‘Person of Interest.’ They will stand in line alongside Doctors of the Who-verse. And, they will hold their two-year-old children captive when Jim Caviezel appears. In their opinion (and mine), was it worth it? Of course it was!
It’s the curse of every new television season: a bumper crop of sitcoms that leave us longing for the heyday of comedy. But when did “critically acclaimed” become code for “failed concept that a network just won’t quit?” And what series gets to wear that crown this season?
It seems America really likes the addition of NFL superstar Michael Strahan to Live! In this week’s Clacking in Color, the sensational column about minorities in Hollywood, writer Jaylen Christie realizes that maybe he misjudged Strahan.
While ‘Homeland’ audiences are excited about Carrie’s return to working with the CIA, the cause behind her departure still might trip her up in the future.
New TV on DVD and Blu-ray October 23 includes ‘Happy Endings,’ ‘The Clone Wars,’ ‘Lost Girl,’ ‘Upstairs, Downstairs,’ ‘Through the Wormhole with Morgan Freeman,’ ‘Meet the Browns,’ ‘Sanctuary,’ ‘Fantasy Island,’ ‘Peter Gunn,’ ‘The Fugitive,’ and more.
Vulture recently released a list of the 25 craziest fandoms, but they seem to be missing a couple that we think should be on their list.
‘The Vampire Diaries’ excels at centering an episode around a theme, and “Memorial” is all about the juxtapositions: loners and teams, dead and living, symbolic versus true mourning.
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