Yes Dear-related stories
Posted Nov 2nd 2007 11:58AM by Paul Goebel
Filed under: My Name Is Earl, Episode Reviews
(S03E07/S03E08) Crazy ho! - Earl Hickey
Seeing how the first Cops episode was my personal favorite I was psyched to see another one. I love seeing all the gang back together again; one-legged girlfriend, now-deceased kidnapping victim, throat cancer survivor, gay Kenny and the addition of Billy Gardell as Officer Hoyne was a smart casting move.
The great thing about these kind of episodes is that they seem like a bunch of random jokes and scenes strung together documentary style but when it's over, you realize that an intricately woven plot has just unfolded.
Continue reading My Name is Earl: Our Other Cops is On (parts 1 & 2)
Posted Mar 10th 2006 9:28AM by Anna Johns
Filed under: Other Drama Shows, Other Comedy Shows, Other Reality Shows, ABC, NBC, FOX, CBS, Programming
The upfronts are right around the corner, where network
executives let advertisers know what shows will be making the cut for next fall. Early word
from MediaLife is that NBC has the longest list
of shows might not be returning. Probably the most surprising show on the list is
Law and Order: Criminal
Intent. With the rotating cast and drooping ratings, media watchers say this one is likely on the chopping block
(the other two are safe, though). Things aren't looking good for
Commander in Chief, either. And, of course,
we already knew that there is a good chance
Scrubs will be... scrubbed (but possibly get
new life on ABC).
Here are the shows (on
all networks) that media buyers think are in danger of cancellation:
Continue reading The long list of shows that may not return in the fall
Posted Mar 8th 2006 5:11PM by Anna Johns
Filed under: Other Comedy Shows, CBS, Programming
Still
Standing and
Yes, Dear (aka two of
The Five: Shows that give
lazy overweight men hope) won't return for another season.
The cancelation of
Yes, Dear comes as no
surprise, as CBS only ordered half a season and star Anthony Clark
recently announced that he'll
be the new host of the next edition of NBC's
Last Comic Standing (Yeah! No Jay Mohr!). It lasted six seasons
and is already in syndication.
The fourth and, most likely, final season of
Still Standing comes to
an end tonight in two half-hour episodes on CBS, according to
USA Today. While CBS hasn't
officially canceled the sitcom, which was the 93rd-ranked show this season, the producers and writers had no illusions
that they probably wouldn't return, so they handled the season finale as if it were the final episode for the series.
Since the show lasted four seasons, with 88 episodes, it qualifies for syndication.
The Prisoner -- An early look
Sesame Street's 40th: Five funniest characters
Sesame Street's 40th: Five biggest controversies
