May 20th, 2009 | 142 Comments
CBS, the only major broadcast network to grow its audience in all key ratings this season, announced today the addition of four new series to strengthen its already top rated primetime lineup for the Fall 2009-2010 season.
The new series include three dramas and one comedy. Chris O’Donnell and LL COOL J star in NCIS: Los Angeles, a spinoff from the hit drama NCIS; The Good Wife stars Emmy Award winner Julianna Margulies in a legal drama about a steadfast wife and mother who boldly returns to work as a lawyer when her husband is imprisoned for a high profile political scandal; Three Rivers, a medical drama that stars Alex O’Loughlin as the head of a renowned transplant surgery team, and Accidentally On Purpose stars Golden Globe Award winner Jenna Elfman in an ensemble comedy about a successful, single journalist who accidentally gets pregnant by a much younger man.
Continue reading CBS Announces 2009 Fall Lineup »
April 23rd, 2009 | 1 Comment
Welcome to the Spoiler Roundup, the most comprehensive weekly spoiler wrapup on the internet. We scour the web for all the best spoilers on some of the most popular shows on the air.
This Week: 24, 90210, Bones, Cold Case, Criminal Minds, CSI, CSI: Miami, CSI: New York, Desperate Housewives, Dollhouse, Entourage, Fringe, Gary Unmarried, Ghost Whisperer, Glee, Gossip Girl, Grey’s Anatomy, Heroes, In Plain Sight, Lie To Me, Lost, NCIS, Numbers, Prison Break, Psych, Pushing Daisies, Reaper, Smallville, Sons of Anarchy, Supernatural, The Big Bang Theory, The Closer, The Mentalist, The Office, The Unit, True Blood, Two and a Half Men, Weeds and Without A Trace.
Continue reading The Spoiler Roundup 04.23.09 »
September 4th, 2008 | 0 Comments
Brian Dennehy is joining CBS’ Rules of Engagement, says TV Guide. In one of the sitcom’s first Season 3 episodes, Dennehy will guest-star as the father of Patrick Warburton’s Jeff. The verbal jabs fly between Jeff’s wife, Audrey, and her father-in-law, whose alpha-male antics, unbridled love for meat and blatant chauvinism make his sometimes-gruff son look positively refined.
