television

It might not be getting any love from NBC, but the quirky sitcom ‘Community’ certainly has a dedicated fan base, as evident by their victory in ‘TV Guide Magazine’s’ annual fan favorite survey.

The older a guy gets, the fewer excuses he has for spending the entire day in bed. Men need a valid reason to stay lounged in the vertical position for 24 hours.

It’s probably no surprise that Fox’s ‘American Idol’ tops the list for shows where it costs the most for companies to buy advertising. But it probably is shocking that the show giving them a run for their ad money isn’t another reality show or even ‘Two and a Half Men;’ it’s NBC’s ‘Sunday Night Football.’ Advertising Age has the full rundown on what every single prime-time show charges for a 30 se

If you’ve paid any attention to the media over the past few decades (lord knows we’ve tried to avoid it) you probably noticed that they think every guy in the world is a drooling moron. The joke is on them because only about 76% of us are morons. The rest of us are simpletons.

Killing zombies is a problem. A TV show about zombies has to kill the undead every week in new and inventive ways.  It would be easy for writers to get lazy about penning cool ways for zombies to die. Again.

It’s Emmy time! The TV awards presentation is set for next Sunday, September 18th, and all the big shows will be represented. Here are the series that garnered the most nominations in 2011:

“Monday Night Football” will stay on ESPN through 2021, according to a new deal the cable network has struck with the NFL. The $1.9-billion-a-year deal is reportedly 73 percent more than ESPN previously paid for rights to the weekly broadcast. ESPN will also get rights to more than 500 hours of NFL-branded studio programing.

The fall TV season is right around the corner. Here's several new shows you might be interested in.

Former 'Cheers' barkeep Ted Danson has a new gig. CBS has announced that this fall, Danson will star in its flagship show, 'CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.' He'll be the forensic team's newest supervisor, a transplant from Portland, OR, who helps his colleagues come to grips with the professional and personal fallout from last season’s take-down of serial killer Nate Haskell.

I seem to recall that this was something Willy Wonka was working on in the film "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory"  Is this idea coming to fruition?  Are we getting closer and closer to virtual reality in television?  Read more....