Demetri Martin

• Demetri Martin gets his own CBS show — Variety
• NBC orders full seasons of Chase and Chuck, more Undercovers — Ausiello Files
• Listen to Taylor Swift's "Mean" — Idolator
• Check out this great list of 20 songs the Glee kids should perform — TV.com
• A sequel to Jackass 3D may hit theaters in the next few months — A.V. Club
• Watch Glee do the "Time Warp" — Vulture
• Mad Men's fourth season was the most watched ever — Deadline
• Secrets from How I Met Your Mother season six — TV Squad
• Alice Eve and Luke Evans join John Cusack for The Raven — Cinema Blend
• Mark Zuckerberg on what The Social Network got right (and wrong) — Moviefone
• Mad-Men-inspired nail polish! — BellaSugar

When The Sarah Silverman Program and Important Things With Demetri Martin return tonight on Comedy Central, the network is packaging the two shows back to back for a hilarious Thursday night. This is the third season premiere for Silverman's show and the second for Martin's, which kicks off the night at 10.

It's been more than a year since Silverman's show has been on the air, and since then it has seen both bad news (production-threatening budget cuts) and good (Silverman's Emmy nomination), but I'm happy to see the irreverent show back on the air. As for Martin, as much as I liked his foray into drama, his show's return is a welcome homecoming as well.

To watch a funny music video promo with the two comedians, just read more

Christmas in January! Two of my favorite funnymen, Paul Rudd and Zach Galifianakis, have signed on for promising new comedy Will. In the movie, Rudd plays a man in a world where lives are written by scribes in heaven, and who wakes up one day to find that his scribe (played by Galifianakis) has decided to stop writing his life, thus granting him free will.

If the casting isn't enough to convince you of the movie's funny potential, you should also know that it's written by comedian Demetri Martin and being produced by Will Ferrell. By the by, I've been happy that Galifianakis has signed up for a few new dramatic roles, but even happier to see him keeping on the comedy train. And by the looks of my recent poll, you're excited about it, too.

Like many people who weren't even alive in 1969, I have an irresistible, faux nostalgia for movies that capture the vibe of that time. So while Ang Lee's Taking Woodstock abounds with '60s cliches, I couldn't help but enjoy it.

As telegraphed in the title, Taking Woodstock offers an alternate perspective on the legendary New York music festival. The story swirls around Elliot Teichberg (Demetri Martin) as he takes stock of his life, struggling to help his parents save their rundown Catskills motel while longing for the freedom he feels as a young gay man living in NYC. So he takes Woodstock out of its limbo after the event has been rejected by two other upstate towns. Though the movie is based on a true story, it's almost cartoonish at times, so hear more of what I thought.