That’s What She Said
In what she calls a “wo-mance,” an alternative—or maybe an antidote?—to the bromance, Carrie Preston (so delightful as an actress in shows like True Blood and The Good Wife) directs an unattractive portrait of single womanhood. Dee Dee (Anne Heche), Bebe (Marcia DeBonis) and Clementine (Alia Shawkat) are whiny, bitchy and grossly inappropriate, grotesque caricatures rather than women you’d actually want to be friends with. That seems to be the point, though: On your worst days, it’s your girlfriends who still love you.... read more
Found in: ArticlesCast of Arrested Development to Reunite at New Yorker Festival
It's not the long-awaited announcement of the Arrested Development movie, but it's the next best thing: The cast of the beloved canceled Fox sitcom will reunite for a special panel at this year's twelfth annual New Yorker Festival, which will be held citywide Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. More specifically, the reunion/panel will occur Sunday, Oct. 2. read more
Found in: Culture, NewsLollapalooza 2010 Photos Ft. The Strokes, Erykah Badu, Arcade Fire, Soundgarden, Many More
Photos by Sean Edgar read more
Found in: Blogs, 1000 WordsScarlett Johansson, Maeby Fünke, Tegan & Sara Cover Steel Train
Scarlett Johansson has released more than a few cover songs in recent years, and her latest foray into this world is an appearance on an upcoming album of Steel Train covers.... read more
Found in: Music, NewsArrested Development Stars Keep Making TV Better
For a period of 27 short months, TV was redeemed from all the cookie-cutter sit-coms and increasingly ridiculous reality shows that passed for network prime-time programming by the Bluth Family on Arrested Development. Since February 2005, we've had to rely on cameos from Bluths on other, less awesome TV shows (and in the case of Jeffrey Tambor's Twenty Good Years, much less awesome TV shows). Fortunately they've been many, especially lately: ... read more
Found in: TV DetailArrested Development Stars Keep Making TV Better
For a period of 27 short months, TV was redeemed from all the cookie-cutter sit-coms and increasingly ridiculous reality shows that passed for network prime-time programming by the Bluth Family on Arrested Development. Since February 2005, we've had to rely on cameos from Bluths on other, less awesome TV shows (and in the case of Jeffrey Tambor's Twenty Good Years, much less awesome TV shows). Fortunately they've been many, especially lately: ... read more
Found in: TV, Reviews
