Posts with tag Boomtown
Posted Jun 28th 2008 11:04AM by Allison Waldman
Filed under: Desperate Housewives, Casting, Reality-Free

One thing you have to say about the powers that be at
Desperate Housewives, they're really great with casting. Great looking guys, beautiful women, quirky character actors; we've seen them all on Wisteria Lane and usually they leave a lasting impression.
The latest name to check in to Desperate Housewives is Neal McDonough. He'll be appearing in the new season and
Hollywood Reporter is wondering how he'd do with Nicolette Sheridan's character, Edie Britt. Is that wondering or playing matchmaker? How do we know that Marc Cherry isn't setting him up as a mystery man from Bree's past? Cherry is nothing if not inventive, so good luck trying to anticipate his plotlines!
Continue reading Neal McDonough is Desperate's new man
Posted May 14th 2008 1:08PM by Allison Waldman
Filed under: Casting, Reality-Free

Former New Kid on the Block singer/actor Donnie Wahlberg is heading back to series television.
Wahlberg will team with and director/producer Jon Avnet for a new TNT series called Morse Code. The title may change, but the set up is Donnie as a war hero who becomes an officer for the DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration). His beat is Boston, Donnie's hometown. The show is being scripted by Walon Green (
Law & Order) and Avent will direct the pilot.
Wahlberg starred in the 2002 NBC drama,
Boomtown, a highly touted series that never lived up to the network's expectations. That was the first time Donnie worked with Jon Avnet. More recently, in 2006, he was the star of
Runaway for The CW. He received good notices for Spike's
FX's The Kill Point in 2007, co-starring John Leguizamo.
Continue reading Donnie Wahlberg set for new TNT drama
Posted Jun 7th 2007 8:00AM by Brett Love
Filed under: Episode Reviews, Traveler

(
S01E03) I don't know that any of us can ever really understand the machinations that go into making the network schedule. After watching the first three episodes of
Traveler though, I'm left scratching my head wondering just what it was that kept this one tucked away for so long. I'll give in where
The Nine is concerned, because the pilot was very good. But how this one got passed over for
Six Degrees, Men In Trees, and the collection of little sit-coms that couldn't is beyond me.
Continue reading Traveler: New Haven