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With only about three weeks remaining in the current television season, most shows are going all-out to get your attention. But as I think about it more, you’re probably at a point where you’re watching shows or you aren’t. Therefore, this column will focus on the four shows that will deliver the best season-ending story lines. For many of you, see this as a quick preview of the end. For those not watching, shame on you.
Did you watch this week’s “Chuck” on Hulu last night? Or maybe you finished that movie you rented instantly from Netflix.
It’s a depressing time we live in, folks. The economy is floundering, people are being massacred on what seems like a weekly basis and North Korea is firing missiles into the air. Times like these are when you’d normally turn to family and friends for comfort, but they’re all just as scared as you.
Today I found out that Mark Hoppus of the newly reunited blink-182 is producing the new Motion City Soundtrack record, USC football coach Pete Carroll had a conversation with Cleveland Browns coach Eric Mangini and a salmonella outbreak has caused a pistachio recall.
Although current shows are heading into the final stretch, April will also see the debut of new programs looking to make a splash in a very short time. And unlike most years, there are newbies this season that actually have a shot. Therefore, I’m mixing things up a bit this week – no TiVo’ing, no rant. Just a mini spring preview with a quality scale to help you decide if you want to watch.
After achieving mainstream success with 2002’s “Sticks and Stones” and 2004’s “Catalyst” and driving the pop-punk revolution, New Found Glory created a more pop-oriented sound for 2006’s “Coming Home,” which angered longtime fans but enchanted critics with its maturity.
In the midst of phrases like “bromance” and homosexual implications for close guy friends, films like “Superbad,” “Pineapple Express,” “Role Models” and even “Knocked Up” have showed us what it means to have a best friend today. And the newest attempt, “I Love You, Man,” shines the spotlight on the platonic male relationship in a completely real and honest way.
Who knew the only jobs in the world were cops, investigators, lawyers or doctors?
As a longtime fan of the graphic novel that for years has been called unfilmable, it is amazing to see this story on screen – and even more so to see it be nearly as good. Some fanboys will complain of small details missing, and unaware viewers might be confused with the constant flashbacks.
It’s time for spring break, which means you’re probably not thinking about what TV you need to watch. However, there is always the chance that your glorious trip to Cancun or Acapulco could be rained out – and then there you are, stuck in a hotel room. But it’s still spring break, and you’ll just want to have fun. These four shows might not be the best, but they’ll surely entertain.
In this episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Brian Welk and Jordan Greenberg in a discussion previewing films coming to theaters in 2009.
In this episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Brian Welk and Paul Mattingly for an Oscar preview.
In this episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by friend Corey Godfrey for a discussion of the 'Lost' premiere.
In this episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Brian Welk, Paul Mattingly and Jordan Greenberg for a discussion about the best films of the year.
In this much-delayed episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Paul Mattingly for a discussion about the latest film news.
In this episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by WEEKEND Features Editor Megan Clayton for a discussion about NBC comedy '30 Rock.'
In the second episode of the podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Paul Mattingly in a discussion about current film industry news and rumors.
In the first episode of the WEEKEND Watchers Podcast, host Cory Barker is joined by Kristy Brannon for a discussion about the ABC show 'Pushing Daisies.'
Sweeps week is finally here. Delayed by the DTV transition that didn’t happen, the networks are ready to pull out all the stops to bring in huge ratings. And while many shows will use casting coups and gimmicks to pull in viewers, the following programs will be watched because they’re excellent.
Banks suck. If there’s anything we’ve learned during this economic crisis, it’s that. But the sobering picture painted by “The International” is one that will make you take all your assets and bury them in a hole.
