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If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The Blog
Consider what is now reality -- television is an important way to expand your talents, extend your career and rid yourself of cubas (named for the epitome of the post-Oscar slump, Cuba Gooding, Jr.). With that in mind, here are 11 Oscar Winners Who Need a TV Show, STAT.
I quickly found out that at Miraval it is all about living in the moment, taking time to work on the things in your life that need working on and clearing your mind.
For an episode that was supposed to be all about Regionals, Glee flipped a switch on its audience and instead, turned out an episode that I don't think anyone saw coming. Suicide attempt? Check. A potentially deadly car accident? Check. Regionals win? Who cares!
There's so much "The Walking Dead" could borrow from its comic book counterpart to remedy the Season 2 slump. These are the Top 5 things.
Hometown dates on "The Bachelor": Is it too much to ask for a shotgun-toting dad or a grandmother who gets a little too handsy after pre-dinner cocktails? These families were almost normal. Where's the fun in that?
Just when we thought "Gossip Girl" had gone too far to save, this week's episode took us back to the Upper East Side we know and love.
Presented without commentary, the most absurd, comical, self-serious and/or humorless moments from episode three, "Enter Mr. DiMaggio."
"The Good Wife" has shoved a potentially big game-changing storyline in the middle of a very busy (and slightly inconsistent) episode, setting the stage for the next chapter of the show in the matter of a mere 15 minutes.
The second season of "Downton Abbey" has proved that creator Julian Fellowes is sloppy and inconsistent when it comes to writing for television.
It would've been tough to beat last week's installment of Nikita, which threw so many twists at us it was hard to figure out which way was up and which was down, but "Origins" proved to be a worthy successor.
Is it really that hard to believe that not all women want babies? At a time when the national debate includes a presidential candidate who is against birth control of any kind, it's troubling that a TV character is so convinced that he can "change" his wife into wanting a child.
I expected her to address her fears as an opportunity to bridge the gap between her own misunderstanding of dwarfism and the reality. Rather than erase any distance, O'Donnell reinforced the gap.
There's a good chance waverers will stay with "Luck" after Sunday's episode, which features a terrific racing sequence that embodies everything I enjoy about Milch's drama.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of Debbie Gibson's debut album, Only in My Dreams. At 41 Gibson shows no signs of slowing down. In fact, she jokingly says, "I'll be performing 'Electric Youth' till I'm 83 with a walking stick!"
The key to enjoying "The Simpsons" now is to treat it like an old friend. Welcome it into your home and let it take you back to a simpler time -- before the craziness of the internet and the influx of racy, button-pushing shows. If you overanalyze, kiss your joy goodbye. You will hate the show and every single thing that happens. Because, if you get right down to it, the 500th episode has the exact same jokes you heard in the very first seasons.
I adore Smash, but I've got a few good reasons why you should skip this next episode. (Number one: it's bad.)
