"Cougar Town's" third season ended Tuesday and after a dramatic rescue by TBS, the former ABC comedy was recently renewed for a fourth season. On Mond...
The finale may have been a bit overstuffed, but Season 2 as a whole has been tremendously satisfying, given how well it has distilled George R.R. Martin's themes with coherence, compassion and spectacular visuals.
Was this a great hour of "Mad Men"? I don't know about that, but Lane's story connected with me on an emotional level like almost nothing else I've seen this season.
"Spartacus" is ending? That sound you hear is a loud "Nooooo!" from the collective consciousness of the "Spartacus" fandom. Starz has revealed th...
Good news for fans of the Fae: The Huffington Post has exclusively learned that Syfy has renewed "Lost Girl" for a third season, which will arrive on ...
"Burn Notice" is back for Season 6 and this time it's personal. When "Burn Notice" returns on USA on Thursday, June 14, the situation truly does st...
The big networks can continue to cater to the audiences of a bunch of cult-y shows with passionate viewerships, or they can keep on bland-ifying their offerings, in desperate bids to get everyone -- anyone? -- to keep coming around.
There were a lot of dropped storylines, missed opportunities and depressing developments this year on "Mad Men." There also wasn't much tension or forward momentum to help drive the season forward.
The show isn't quite "Gilmore Girls" plus dancing, but it's pretty close, and that is not a bad thing at all. "Bunheads" comes from "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino, and you'll find a lot of familiar elements here.
By the end of "The Phantom," I felt the kind of boredom and ennui that the characters have been experiencing.
Larry Hagman appears to be having the time of his life ("Dallas" 2.0 is worth watching just to see the evolution of his magisterial eyebrows, which have more personality than some of the greener cast members).
"Falling Skies" Season 2 is a different animal, a much leaner and meaner machine that allows sentiment to be present but unexpressed and depicts a darker world in which innocence is a luxury that no one can truly afford.
I absolutely love that "Girls" does well among guys in Kansas City and Rhode Island. I am thrilled that men over 50 are among the show's biggest fans. But there's a tone of mild incredulity when discussing the show's male viewers.
Ultimately, "The Newsroom" is the worst possible vehicle for promulgating the values and beliefs that the core characters profess. With shrill, self-righteous friends like these, journalism doesn't need enemies.
"Inside Men" has got a smart pace, good performances and it's a relief not to have to commit to something long-term. As summer escapes go, this energetic miniseries looks like a pretty safe bet.
Once in a while I come across programs that appear to be fulfilling their mission statements perfectly adequately -- but I just don't care about those missions. Does that mean those shows are bad?
There can be no doubt that "Louie" is the best comedy on television. It escapes the limitations of the half-hour format: "Louie" gleefully forces the TV comedy to be more flexible.
"Anger Management" is lucrative spin control disguised as a lazy, unfunny comedy. Charlie Sheen is doing something for himself and his corporate partners. He's being paid to play a character who achieves some kind of personal growth.
One of the most refreshing things about MTV's "Awkward" (Season 2 premieres Thursday, June 28 at 10:30 p.m. ET) is how it plays around with the rules ...
Season 2 of "Episodes" is better than Season 1 -- thanks in large part to Matt LeBlanc's ability to make playing "Matt LeBlanc" look so effortless -- but is this a classic insider Hollywood tale?
