8:00 PM
- flash gordon on SCIFI
9:00 PM
- friday night lights on NBC
- how to look good naked on LIFETIME
- monk on USA
9:30 PM
8:00 PM
- lost: past, present & future [one-hour special presentation] on ABC
- smallville on CW
9:00 PM
- lost [4th season premiere] on ABC
- supernatural on CW
9:30 PM
Classic VFX films return to Vancouver screen
Posted by: Mark McLeod • January 30, 2008 @ 8:02pm
One of the best things about seeing a great movie is remembering back to the time and place where you first saw it. I know that for me personally, I can remember many such moviegoing experiences, like the time I first saw The Matrix during the last night of its run in the smallest theatre of a local megaplex, wishing I had gone sooner so I could see it again.
8:00 PM
- american idol on FOX
- america's ballroom challenge on PBS [check your local listings]
9:00 PM
- law and order: criminal intent on NBC
- mythbusters on DISCOVERY
9:30 PM
This week features the multi-talented Tim Riggins in a number of roles, including chef, decorator, punching bag, volleyball assistant coach and getaway driver. Oh, and somehow, he managed to judge the shootout competition at the NHL all-star game too.
8:00 PM
- american idol on FOX
- biggest loser on NBC
- nova: secrets of the parthenon on PBS [check local listings]
8:30 PM
- baghdad hospital: inside the red zone [one-hour special presentation] on HBO
9:00 PM
8:00 PM
- gossip girl revealed [ninety-minute special presentation] on CW
- kyle xy on FAMILY
9:00 PM
- state of the union address on many, many channels
Whoo, pretty slim pickings there.
SAG Award Winners: Sopranos, No Country take home biggest honours
Posted by: Paul Little • January 28, 2008 @ 5:24am
With the Golden Globes a wash, and the Oscars in jeopardy, the Screen Actors Guild Awards was the one Hollywood awards show completely unaffected by the WGA strike (as SAG has been supportive of the Writers Guild from the beginning).
Three sitcoms from the same comedy block; two medical dramas quite different from each other; a couple hour-long comedies looking at opposite ends of the social spectrum; some mysterious people with super powers; a critically-acclaimed but ratings-starved drama; and of course, a serial killer who's actually kind of endearing.
Sugar Sammy likes to push the PC envelope in his stand-up set, but not in the ways you might think. When most people in North America see a comedian of colour, stereotypes come to mind, and there are automatically assumptions made about their brand of comedy.
SBM on Social Media