Comedian Tom Papa knows that family and 'the human condition' make for a relatable act
Posted by: Paul Little • November 6, 2007 @ 12:35am
You may recognize him as a regular correspondent on The Tonight Show, where he covers major events in taped pieces airing after Jay's monologue.
I love the credits so much.
Brief Rundown: George Fleming, a professor at Stanford and a CIA asset (a scientist, not an operative), has gone missing, presumably stolen by some kind of Icelandic hitman whose weapon of choice is the crossbow, and the Important People need Chuck to help them find said professor.
Heeeeeeere we go! We're in Los Angeles, California, "the home of Hollywood." Oookay. Thanks, Phil. (HI PHIL!!!!) Starting line? The Playboy Mansion. Well, of course.
I'll be the first to admit that I've become a bit tired of computer generated animated feature films. It's just something that isn't fresh and exciting anymore.
8:00 PM
ghost whisperer on CBS
men in trees on ABC (new timeslot)
So this week, we find out Karen is running the Dunder Mifflin Utica branch, and that she has an assistant named Rolando ("Ro"). I'm not sure why the Utica branch was more important to keep open than the Stamford branch, but there you have it.
8:00 PM
my name is earl (back-to-back episodes) on NBC
smallville on CW
I have a confession to make: I do not like Boston Legal this season. I thought this would be the year of Jerry and all that is good, but instead it is the year of hating Lorraine and I spend all of her scenes making jokes about how she's probably a man and sighing and wishing she would just leave already. And then I compose letters to David E.
8:00 PM (all times eastern/pacific, unless I ball it up and forget since I'm in central)
CW america's next top model (Why, yes, I am a recap show, thanks.)
CBS kid nation
What a writers' strike could mean for you, the average TV viewer
Posted by: Paul Little • October 31, 2007 @ 2:45am
I've discovered recently that many people, even hardcore television fans, are unaware of the likely upcoming strike by the Writers Guild of America. The union's members have voted 90% in favour of striking after their contract expires at the end of today.
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