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Jennifer Garner Heads Back to Work on the Small Screen
Jennifer Garner has much to smile about these days as she embarks on a new chapter in her professional life: producing TV shows at ABC Studios. Garner starred in ABC's Alias for five seasons (and she'll probably always be Sydney Bristow to me), and now she's reuniting with the network for a first-look production deal.
As producers, Garner and her partner Juliana Janes aim to develop female-driven material like Grey's Anatomy.
What's Your Favorite JJ Abrams Series?
Tonight's premiere of Fringe got me thinking about creator/executive producer JJ Abrams and his pretty stellar track record on television.
In the past decade, Abrams has created or co-created four shows (Felicity, Alias, Lost, and now Fringe) and executive-produced two others (Six Degrees and What About Brian). Many of those shows had ratings success and/or significant buzz, and all of them (well, except maybe Six Degrees) had vocal fan followings.
Spies and the BuzzSugar Who Loves Them
Spies are the coolest of the cool. The secret-holders and protectors. The smartest and often the most spry.
Buzz In: Which TV Shows Overstayed Their Welcome?
While some of you longtime Simpsons fans were celebrating the show's 20th-season renewal this week, just as many of you were saying the show should have quit while it was ahead. I've already read one story musing that the end could be near for the show, and some people think that's coming, oh, seven or eight years too late.
We talk a lot around here about shows that get canceled before their time, but what about shows that just hang on too long?
What's Buzzworthy? Addictive TV Shows
Despite all those great reasons to keep the TV on, it really is starting to feel like we're in the summer TV doldrums. The good news: It's the perfect time to catch up on favorite series on DVD. Some series are so addictive, they're meant to be watched straight through; recently, I powered through each of the first two seasons of "Weeds" in about three days each.
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Ellen Page and Alia Shawkat Score HBO TV Show
Don't say you don't make friends on the derby rink. Ellen Page and Alia Shawkat, recent costars in Whip It, have scored a deal to write and produce a TV show for HBO. Another costar from the movie, Sean Tillman (AKA Har Mar Superstar, pictured here), is also collaborating.
Link Time! Janet Jackson to Open Up on TV About Michael
- Janet Jackson will be talking about her brother in a new primetime special — TV Squad
- The Real Housewives of New Jersey are invading NBC's Mercy. Seriously. — The Ausiello Files
- Ryan Seacrest is letting regular people grab money from celebs for his new show Bank of Hollywood — Vulture
- Here's a guide to all of the guest stars during November sweeps — TV.com
- George Clooney's top 10 movies — Rotten Tomatoes
- CBS picks up five more episodes of Accidentally on Purpose — HitFix
- Michael Jackson's This Is It takes No.
Caption It: Which Caption Should Win?
For last week's Caption It challenge, I picked your brains with this photo of Jennifer Garner, Ricky Gervais, and Rob Lowe in The Invention of Lying.
As usual, there were lots of clever one-liners but it's time to narrow them down!
- "I suppose you're dorky enough looking for my German version of The Office."
- "What do you mean it's not classy to drink Budweiser?
Whip It: A Rollicking Good Time
Drew Barrymore's directorial debut, roller derby comedy Whip It, is not unlike the actress's persona: cute, fun, and with a whole lot going on.
Ellen Page stars as quiet 17-year-old Bliss Cavendar, whose mother (Marcia Gay Harden) wants to make her the queen of small-town Texas beauty pageants. Bliss meekly goes along with the idea, her voice too small to tell her mom she hates the contests.
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