motorcycles-related stories
Posted Sep 4th 2009 3:01PM by Danny Gallagher
Filed under: Other Drama Shows, OpEd, Early Looks, Episode Reviews, Reality-Free

The level that FX's
Sons of Anarchy's second season has to reach to top their outrageous first might seem unfathomable. But the man helming this ship is writer, creator and executive producer Kurt Sutter - the man who helped steer
The Shield through seven strange and unpredictable seasons of treacherous waters that were once deemed unchartable for the likes of basic cable.
It's tight control on what appears to be complete chaos. Sutter and company are a fleet of reckless
Sledge Hammers who are willing to blow up whole buildings to get the job done. Trust him. He knows what he's doing.
FX's white hot biker drama kicks off Tuesday and it brings all of the blood, guts, bullets and glory that the first season did in buckets. And that's just in the first five episodes.
Continue reading Sons of Anarchy, season two -- An early look
Posted Aug 5th 2008 3:02PM by Bob Sassone
Filed under: Late Night, Video, Celebrities, Talk Show, Reality-Free

I've been really snarky the past few weeks about
Last Call with Carson Daly. The show has just seemed to be on an endless stream of repeats, even when all of the other NBC late night shows have been new, and I (and several readers) haven't understood why the show can't air some new episodes (or why the show is still even on, to be honest). Now I think I've figured out at least part of the reason why the show has been in repeats lately.
Daly has been
touring America!
Continue reading Oh, so THIS is where Carson Daly has been - VIDEO
Posted May 2nd 2008 6:24PM by Richard Keller
Filed under: Food/Home/DIY, TV on DVD, OpEd, Reality-Free
Alton Brown is a unique commodity on Food Network. In an environment where most of the action is in front of the stove or above the cutting board, Brown's Good Eats takes us beyond that. Sometimes it's to the origins of the food or the recipe; other times it's into the science of how all of the ingredients of a particular combination of foods work together. He does this with a bit of nerdiness, a bit of hipness, and a good amount of humor.
When he took his love for food on the road in the first Feasting on Asphalt it produced a very successful mini-series that showed the non-corporate side of America's eateries. It also showed us some of the small cities and towns, and their personalities, that we don't normally see off of the interstate at our Applebee's booth.
Now, his second series of Asphalt is out on DVD. While not as fresh as the first series (and, what is the second time around?) it is still a fascinating look into the America that has been nearly forgotten as the corporations took over the country. You'll want to savor this journey because, frankly, that's about all there is in this 3-DVD set.
Continue reading Feasting On Asphalt: The River Run - DVD Review