Featured
Trust Me
Sugar Editorial Picks
Buzz News Roundup, 4/13
- Regina Spektor's latest album is headed to stores in June. — Billboard
- William Hurt will join the cast of Ridley Scott's Robin Hood as William Marshall, the Earl of Pembroke. — The Hollywood Reporter
- TNT won't renew Trust Me for a second season.
TV Tonight: Trust Me's Finale
You know what? I like Trust Me. So what if the ratings are low?
Eric McCormack Lands Lead in ABC Pilot
I'm still enjoying Trust Me, but I have a feeling I'm one of the only ones — and so, apparently, does Eric McCormack. The star of the TNT show has just taken a leading role in a new ABC comedy pilot.
It's probably bad news for Trust Me — worse because The Hollywood Reporter actually calls the show by its old name, Truth in Advertising, in the story!
Eric McCormack and Tom Cavanagh Want You to Trust Them
Tonight marks the beginning of Trust Me, TNT's new series about two friends working at a modern-day Chicago ad agency. There's Connor, the free-spirited wild guy played by Tom Cavanagh, and then there's Mason, the slightly more uptight and career-driven man who gets a big promotion in the first episode — to be Connor's boss. It's not a particularly deep show, but I greatly enjoyed the two episodes I saw; one even sent me into a giggle fit on an airplane.
First Look: Trust Me
Thanks to a little show called Mad Men, ad men have stepped into the TV spotlight, bigtime. Next month, the Don Drapers of the world will be getting a little competition from their modern-day counterparts when TNT launches Trust Me, a show about a Chicago ad agency starring Eric McCormack and Tom Cavanagh.
McCormack plays Mason, a creative director who's quick on his feet but occasionally insecure.
"Truth in Advertising" Series Comes to TNT
It's not "Mad Men" but it's pretty darn close.
According to Variety, TNT is in the process of creating a "pilot of ad-world drama" titled "Truth in Advertising." The story will focus on "a powerful agency in contemporary Chicago.
Other Search Results
90210 vs. Melrose Place: Which Was More Scandalous?
This week's 90210 and Melrose Place combo don't have a ton of shocking moments, but it's obvious both shows are gearing up for major stuff to go down. (Like a drug bust, murder arrest, and Heather Locklear, for instance?!) We do, however, get some nice moments between the characters. Teddy, for one, is acting like an angel — although I can't tell if it's sincere, because I've made it a rule not to trust a guy who ties sweaters over his shoulders.
90210 vs. Melrose Place: Which Was More Scandalous?
This week's CW drama block may have its share of cool guest stars like N.E.R.D. and Samantha Ronson, but, on the whole, it's a total mess. On the one hand, you've got the unstable girls of 90210 having emotional breakdowns at the drop of a hat; on the other, the Melrose Place residents are busy sneaking around to cover up their crimes.
The Holiday: Frothy and Fun As a Cup of Cocoa
Holiday romantic comedies are bound to be a bit cheesy. When the movie is actually called The Holiday, cheesiness is almost guaranteed. But this latest romp from director Nancy Meyers, which hits theaters tomorrow, rises to the top of its frothy, feel-good genre.
More on BuzzSugar
Top Brands
Stella McCartney
Ose tes Pensﾎes
Ally Capellino