Our Golden Globe Awards Predictions
The Golden Globe Awards are going down on Sunday night, which means it's time to make some (educated-ish) guesses about who will win.
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Today in show business news: Not many people watched the American Idol finale, The Voice is still going strong, and Pete Campbell takes to the stage.
The Golden Globe Awards are going down on Sunday night, which means it's time to make some (educated-ish) guesses about who will win.
Today we review the new gospel musical Joyful Noise, starring Queen Latifah and Dolly Parton.
Wasn't there something strangely... pretty about the end of last night's episode?
Another day, another horrifying multicamera sitcom that makes us scratch our heads in confusion.
A first glimpse at Wes Anderson's new movie, Moonrise Kingdom, Showtime tries to go highbrow, and photos of near-naked men.
Hark! There is a philistine at The New York Review of Books. This cultural heretic goes by the name of Martin Filler, and he has written an essay on TNYRB's blog-site that iconoclastically questions the Greatest Actress in the World status of our beloved Meryl Streep.
The troubled new Chelsea Handler sitcom is a total mess.
Batman is selling like crazy, a dead show might be revived, and a look at our friends Katniss and Peeta.
Newt Gingrich makes a genuinely funny ad about Mitt Romney, while Rick Santorum boasts big.
Michael Patrick King had an awkward TCAs moment today.
Once you watch one episode of this show, you're in for the whole season.
The creative director of Barney's New York and author of the new book of essays Gay Men Don't Get Fat tells us about his morning reading routine, his love of grim English news, and muses about Twitter.
No answers for Cougar Town, Paul Bettany is no longer sexy, and Downton scores big.
James Franco and Kim Novak are not proving to be good spokespeople for their awards-season causes.
On a dull TV night, we had to think a little bigger to find entertainment.
Mad Men will soon(ish) be upon us, Blake Lively pops pills, and Miley Cyrus takes a terrible trip to Paris.
Well, it's another disappointment for NBC. The severely ailing network rolled out one of its big midseason hopes last night, a series adaptation of John Grisham's The Firm, and it's an all-but-certified flop.
Last week it was the writers, today the Directors Guild of America announced nominees for best director of 2011, and wouldn't you know it, it's a fairly unsurprising list. The guys (yeah, all guys) are: Woody Allen for Midnight in Paris, David Fincher for The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Michel Hazanavicius for The Artist, Alexander Payne for The Descendants, and Martin Scorsese for Hugo.
Two of Showtime's grimiest series premiered last night.
Alec Baldwin is staying at NBC, so is Mariska Hargitay, and another Disney ride becomes a Disney movie.
The second season of Portlandia, IFC's gentle sketch comedy show satirizing the many small lunacies of the bourgeoisie bohemian set, premieres tonight, following a formal premiere event last night at the Museum of Natural History in New York.
The premiere of Lifetime's new "All Star" edition of its design competition show failed to thrill.
Today: An up-and-coming English actor up and comes, Jessica Chastain takes to the stage, and Seacrest may soon be a pauper.
Today: Some shocking allegations against Jon Huntsman and some mild insult hurling at Mitt Romney.
The Writers Guild of America, composed of some of the most powerful nerds in America, has announced its 2011 nominees for the WGA Awards, and one title on the list is the bawdy, poop-filled comedy Bridesmaids. This could mean big things!
Take it from those that have seen it: There's a right and a wrong way to watch season two of Downton Abbey.
ABC's Revenge returned to the airwaves last night with a big, conclusive episode that wrapped up one recurring character's storyline in soapy fashion. And also a bit frustratingly.
A movie musical heads down the wrong path, Hugh Jackman heads down the right one, and Christian Bale is huge in China.
Celebrity Wife Swap, Celebrity Apprentice, and the new Rachael Ray/Guy Fieri celebrity cook-off show all indicate that celebrity versions of reality shows are here to stay. So here some more.
Bridesmaids' star and co-writer Kristen Wiig says she wants nothing to do with a sequel.
Last night ABC aired the premiere of their eagerly unanticipated new sitcom Work It, a bizarrely dated show about two unemployed guys who dress like women to get jobs as pharmaceutical sales reps. And boy was it unpleasant.
Higher prices will save the industry, Demi Moore is a feminist icon, and Salma Hayek is a knight.
A dead body was found on the grounds of Queen Elizabeth's Sandringham estate recently, and it has just been declared a murder. This is like something out of the movies! In fact, it should be a movie. But what kind exactly? Here are five ideas.
As television slowly returns after a brief winter's nap, it's inevitable that some nights of programming will be worse than others. And wooftie if last night's slate wasn't full of stinkers! Which piece of gunk did you watch?
Hollywood's prank show returns, Hugh Jackman earns big, and Lisbeth Salander will ride again.
Mitt Romney sucks up to Iowa, Michele Bachmann dubs herself the Iron Lady, and normal people love Ron Paul.
Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol raked in another $30 million over the weekend, which is certainly good news for lots of people in Hollywood, but the bigger box office picture is a dire one.
The happiest part of the calendar flipping over to January is that it means new television will soon be flickering on our screens.
Here are our favorite reads from this year, be they books, news articles, blog posts, or whatever.
Here are some things to be excited about in the new year.
Out of the year's 365 days, here are 10 that made 2011 what it was.
The chosen one is almost born, all the celebrities are in the tropics for the holidays, and Americans love Tim Tebow.
Matthew McConaughey disrobes for your American pleasure, Lady Gaga is a deadbeat employer, and things get hairy for Ben Affleck.
Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol rescued a lackluster season.
Sinead O'Connor's brief marriage is over because of weed, Kristen Wiig's new romance heats up, and Queen E's main squeeze is going to be okay.
Lots of people are interested in the new Batman movie, Taylor Swift has Hunger Games fever, and Liam Neeson has it out with some wolves.
Rick Santorum makes a timely VH1 reference and Mitt Romney says happy totally normal Christmas.
Today we review two new animal-themed movies, War Horse and We Bought a Zoo.
Fox has given us the greatest Christmas present it could: This season of The X Factor is over.
Today: the first Prometheus trailer is promising, Aaron Sorkin's new show has a title, and Tom Cruise is victorious again.
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