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Which Long-Running Show Will You Miss Most?

BuzzSugar — Tue, 15 May 2007 07:15:28 -0700

"Gilmore Girls" isn't the only long-running show saying goodbye this season. "The King of Queens" wrapped up nine years on the air on Monday, and "7th Heaven" completed its 11-year run on Sunday. "The O.C." ended after four seasons earlier this year, and NBC isn't bringing "Crossing Jordan" back for a seventh season. So it seems like the right time to ask: Which long-running, now-canceled show will you be missing most come fall?

Photo courtesy of The CW

TV Tonight: "7th Heaven"

BuzzSugar — Sun, 13 May 2007 14:30:35 -0700

I admit there was a time in my life when I was a wee bit obsessed with "7th Heaven." Sure, there was very little realistic about the Camdens, but their sappy sweetness was comforting, in a way. So I'm glad that things will be ending well for the Rev and his family when the series wraps up tonight. Yes, the show also had a series finale last year before the newly formed CW decided to bring it back, but for the record, the cast seems to like this series finale better. With commercials showing the Camdens picking up an RV, it looks like there's a good chance they'll literally be driving off into the sunset. To watch some scenes from the episode and an interview with the cast, read more

Photo courtesy of The CW

Buzz News Roundup, 5/7

BuzzSugar — Mon, 07 May 2007 14:22:40 -0700

Lauren Graham is relieved that "Gilmore Girls" is ending, according to her interview with TV Guide.
Avril Lavigne has big plans now that her single has been No. 1 for two weeks straight: a new music video, summer shows and film work, reports Billboard.
The production company behind the Saw movies is producing a horror film that will only be released online, tentatively titled The Internet Killer, Variety says.
The "American Idol" producers won't be running the Emmys after all, USA Today reports.
Ed Burns will join Katherine Heigl in 27 Dresses, says Variety.
The LA Times examines whether the ending of "7th Heaven" signals the death of "family-friendly" TV.
According to Billboard, Alice Cooper is publishing his memoirs, in which he credits golf for saving him from a drug addiction.

Photo courtesy of The CW

Spring Cleaning Sends Heap of TV Shows to the Dump

BuzzSugar — Tue, 03 Apr 2007 11:14:00 -0700

Hope you weren't getting too attached to "The Wedding Bells" or "Six Degrees." They were two of the shows axed this week as the networks reshuffled their schedules. Among the other casualties: "The Black Donnellys," which might only get to air two more episodes, and "7th Heaven," which is being canceled (supposedly for real this time). According to Variety, the networks said low ratings were behind all of the decisions.

Here's a summary of the changes:

"The Wedding Bells" will air this Friday but is unlikely to be back after that.
"The Black Donnellys" will get bumped from its time slot on April 23 to make way for "The Real Wedding Crashers." It's unclear if NBC intends to pull "Donnellys" completely before the 23rd or air the remaining episodes at another time; it only will have aired eight of its 13 episodes by then.
"Six Degrees" is done, effective immediately, and - for the moment, at least - it will be replaced by episodes of "Wife Swap" (hey, at least it's not more "George Lopez").
"7th Heaven" is scheduled to air its finale on May 13.

There's some good news for fans of "October Road": The show was only going to get to air four of its six episodes, but it's doing well enough that ABC is planning to let it finish out the season on Thursdays at 10. It will take a one-week break April 12 to make way for the premiere of "Notes from the Underbelly," but then "Notes" will move to Wednesdays at 8:30.

The CW's "Hidden Palms," which sounds like "Desperate Housewives" crossed with "Dawson's Creek," also finally got a time slot, and it will start May 30 at 8 p.m.

Photos courtesy of ABC, Fox, and NBC

Buzz News Roundup, 4/2

BuzzSugar — Mon, 02 Apr 2007 15:35:48 -0700

Variety has news on what's next for Abigail Breslin, including a potential movie with Jodie Foster.
EMI Music will offer its catalog on iTunes, reports Billboard, but alas, still no Beatles, says the Washington Post.
"7th Heaven" appears to be canceled (again), says E!'s Kristin Veitch.
Billboard gets more details about Bjork's next album, Volta.
Ashton Kutcher's "The Real Wedding Crashers" will debut April 23 on NBC, reports the Futon Critic.
Variety tells us about Hilary Swank's latest film choice, Intimate Strangers.
According to Zap2It, "Hannah Montana" star Miley Cyrus is joining the Adventures in Babysitting remake.
An "American Idol" stylist dishes about which singers have style in the Detroit Free Press.
Oscar winner Sydney Pollack will take on the 2000 election recount in an HBO film, says the Hollywood Reporter.
Nelly Furtado rocks Canada's Juno Awards for music, Billboard reports.
Comedy Central is offering online comedy classes, and the Futon Critic has the details.