Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Supernatural stars
Supernatural stars Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki as Dean and Sam Winchester, two brothers who travel the country looking for their missing father and battling evil spirits along the way.Sam and Dean come across a series of novels called Supernatural depicting their lives as demon hunters in detail in a forum for Deedwood some body thik viewers of Deadwood and Carnival got hosed,another Deadwood diehard fans hope john has been canx but homerj04 think it not exactly good news at all for Deadwood fans Even with the cancelation of "John" and all the fans screaming for a Deadwood Finale, we are no closer to having the final chapter of Deadwood being completed.See boring rooms transformed into exciting spaces in just 24 hours in this fast-paced HGTV show 24 meets ER in this medical drama project from American Idol producer Simon Fuller. A team of ER professionals deal with medical traumas and personal ordeals in real time in this CW offering 24 is one of the most innovative drama i think the [url=Next Generation]star trek[/url] series is very wondrful ilike the star trek Next Generation best,six feet under one of the best final I've ever seen in my life Battlestar Galactica won a prestigious Peabody Award in the spring. Law & Order, the longest running crime series and the second longest-running drama Series creator Dick Wolf is set to give Law & Order a makeover-for fans in the UK. Law & Order: UK promises to retain the grittiness of the original series i just hear the NYPD Blue from my friends i don't which catergory NYPD Blue belong with,iantcipate to watch NYPD Blue as Doctor Who, I make my debut on Saturday 23rd November at 5.15."Doctor Who is the longest-running science fiction TV series in history. Doctor chronicles the exploits of four doctors who formed the Northeast Medical Partners.Grey's Anatomy is a hospital drama that focuses on Meredith Grey, This episode recaps all of the seasons of Grey's Anatomy and sets up the spin-off series
Nicollette Sheridan reacts to 'Desperate Housewives' exit
"Desperate Housewives" actress Nicollette Sheridan tells TV Guide Magazine that killing off her character, Edie Britt, could have "devastating ramifications" for the show.
She tells the publication of her character's relationship with the show's creator Marc Cherry, "I think whoever Edie represented in Marc's life was somebody he didn't like. And he had a very difficult time distinguishing between fact and fiction."
Nicollette says, for her, "Desperate Housewives" started to change. "When the show started it was such a different beast. It was exciting and dangerous and funny and edgy and bizarre. It started feeling a little complacent, and that was very frustrating."
Marc says the show has been having financial troubles and according to TV Guide Magazine, cutting Nicollette will save the show $100-$200,000 an episode. "There has been tremendous pressure put on me to cut costs& the network is saying to all the shows, 'The company is really hurting financially. You must find a way to produce these shows more cheaply,'" he tells TV Guide Magazine.
He continues, "Edie already slept with most of the guys on the street and has caused about as many problems as she could. & We will find a new kind of sexiness coming through Wisteria Lane. What I won't do is cast another fortysomething sexy blonde. & [Nicollette] performed the aging neighborhood tramp better than anyone has ever done before."
She tells the publication of her character's relationship with the show's creator Marc Cherry, "I think whoever Edie represented in Marc's life was somebody he didn't like. And he had a very difficult time distinguishing between fact and fiction."
Nicollette says, for her, "Desperate Housewives" started to change. "When the show started it was such a different beast. It was exciting and dangerous and funny and edgy and bizarre. It started feeling a little complacent, and that was very frustrating."
Marc says the show has been having financial troubles and according to TV Guide Magazine, cutting Nicollette will save the show $100-$200,000 an episode. "There has been tremendous pressure put on me to cut costs& the network is saying to all the shows, 'The company is really hurting financially. You must find a way to produce these shows more cheaply,'" he tells TV Guide Magazine.
He continues, "Edie already slept with most of the guys on the street and has caused about as many problems as she could. & We will find a new kind of sexiness coming through Wisteria Lane. What I won't do is cast another fortysomething sexy blonde. & [Nicollette] performed the aging neighborhood tramp better than anyone has ever done before."
Nicollette Sheridan reacts to 'Desperate Housewives' exit
"Desperate Housewives" actress Nicollette Sheridan tells TV Guide Magazine that killing off her character, Edie Britt, could have "devastating ramifications" for the show.
She tells the publication of her character's relationship with the show's creator Marc Cherry, "I think whoever Edie represented in Marc's life was somebody he didn't like. And he had a very difficult time distinguishing between fact and fiction."
Nicollette says, for her, "Desperate Housewives" started to change. "When the show started it was such a different beast. It was exciting and dangerous and funny and edgy and bizarre. It started feeling a little complacent, and that was very frustrating."
Marc says the show has been having financial troubles and according to TV Guide Magazine, cutting Nicollette will save the show $100-$200,000 an episode. "There has been tremendous pressure put on me to cut costs& the network is saying to all the shows, 'The company is really hurting financially. You must find a way to produce these shows more cheaply,'" he tells TV Guide Magazine.
He continues, "Edie already slept with most of the guys on the street and has caused about as many problems as she could. & We will find a new kind of sexiness coming through Wisteria Lane. What I won't do is cast another fortysomething sexy blonde. & [Nicollette] performed the aging neighborhood tramp better than anyone has ever done before."
She tells the publication of her character's relationship with the show's creator Marc Cherry, "I think whoever Edie represented in Marc's life was somebody he didn't like. And he had a very difficult time distinguishing between fact and fiction."
Nicollette says, for her, "Desperate Housewives" started to change. "When the show started it was such a different beast. It was exciting and dangerous and funny and edgy and bizarre. It started feeling a little complacent, and that was very frustrating."
Marc says the show has been having financial troubles and according to TV Guide Magazine, cutting Nicollette will save the show $100-$200,000 an episode. "There has been tremendous pressure put on me to cut costs& the network is saying to all the shows, 'The company is really hurting financially. You must find a way to produce these shows more cheaply,'" he tells TV Guide Magazine.
He continues, "Edie already slept with most of the guys on the street and has caused about as many problems as she could. & We will find a new kind of sexiness coming through Wisteria Lane. What I won't do is cast another fortysomething sexy blonde. & [Nicollette] performed the aging neighborhood tramp better than anyone has ever done before."
Is "Queer As Folk" Movie Material?
Picture this: Queer As Folk on the big screen.
Wouldn't it be amazing?
There is a wave of television shows being turned into feature films these days. Sex and the City was made into a movie (and a hugely successful one at that), the second X-Files flick is about to come out, the big screen adaptation of cult favorite Arrested Development is going to be shot soon, and there is talk of a Friends film.
So how about a big screen version of Showtime's Queer As Folk? Don't you wonder what happened to Brian, Justin, Michael, Ben, Ted, Emmett and the rest of the Liberty Avenue gang?
You don’t have to be a studio executive to realize that the film would have a built-in audience. What gay man wouldn't be on line to see Queer As Folk on opening weekend?
Honestly, just the idea of seeing Gale Harold in all his glory on the big screen as Brian makes me crazy, and I can guarantee you I'd see the film more than once, and I'd buy the DVD, too!
In addition to Gale Harold, the producers would have to bring back the rest of the original cast, including Randy Harrison as Justin, Hal Sparks as Michael, Peter Paige as Emmett, Robert Gant as Ben and Scott Lowell as Ted.
And let's not forget the ladies: Some guys had zero interest in the lesbians, but I'd like to see Michelle Clunie and Thea Gill reprise their roles as Melanie and Lindsay, and what would a reunion be without Sharon Gless back as Michael's mom Deb?
As long as the original cast is in place, I'm open to adding new faces to the mix, too, with Ryan Phillippe, Ian Somerhalder and Eddie Cibrian topping my fantasy wish list.
It'll only be three years come August since the show went off the air, but now is the time to make the Queer As Folk film. In fact, time is of the essence here: I want to see Brian, Justin and the other guys on the big screen before they have aged ten years, so the show's executive producers Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman need to get cracking on a script if they haven't already penned one.
I can't be the only one wishing for one last dance at Babylon. Do you think Queer As Folk would work as a movie? And would you, like me, insist on the original cast being reunited? Tell us in the Gay.com poll!
Wouldn't it be amazing?
There is a wave of television shows being turned into feature films these days. Sex and the City was made into a movie (and a hugely successful one at that), the second X-Files flick is about to come out, the big screen adaptation of cult favorite Arrested Development is going to be shot soon, and there is talk of a Friends film.
So how about a big screen version of Showtime's Queer As Folk? Don't you wonder what happened to Brian, Justin, Michael, Ben, Ted, Emmett and the rest of the Liberty Avenue gang?
You don’t have to be a studio executive to realize that the film would have a built-in audience. What gay man wouldn't be on line to see Queer As Folk on opening weekend?
Honestly, just the idea of seeing Gale Harold in all his glory on the big screen as Brian makes me crazy, and I can guarantee you I'd see the film more than once, and I'd buy the DVD, too!
In addition to Gale Harold, the producers would have to bring back the rest of the original cast, including Randy Harrison as Justin, Hal Sparks as Michael, Peter Paige as Emmett, Robert Gant as Ben and Scott Lowell as Ted.
And let's not forget the ladies: Some guys had zero interest in the lesbians, but I'd like to see Michelle Clunie and Thea Gill reprise their roles as Melanie and Lindsay, and what would a reunion be without Sharon Gless back as Michael's mom Deb?
As long as the original cast is in place, I'm open to adding new faces to the mix, too, with Ryan Phillippe, Ian Somerhalder and Eddie Cibrian topping my fantasy wish list.
It'll only be three years come August since the show went off the air, but now is the time to make the Queer As Folk film. In fact, time is of the essence here: I want to see Brian, Justin and the other guys on the big screen before they have aged ten years, so the show's executive producers Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman need to get cracking on a script if they haven't already penned one.
I can't be the only one wishing for one last dance at Babylon. Do you think Queer As Folk would work as a movie? And would you, like me, insist on the original cast being reunited? Tell us in the Gay.com poll!
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