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great show...watched it all the way thru
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- Thread starter Killermonkey
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Bryan Cranston Hides in Plain Sight at Comic-Con - ABC News
Bryan Cranston Hides in Plain Sight at Comic-Con
Fans got a lot closer to Bryan Cranston than they realized, when the actor donned a lifelike Walter White mask while milling around the convention center Sunday during San Diego?s Comic-Con.
The 57-year-old actor came dressed as his character in the popular series ?Breaking Bad? wearing a mask that gave him White?s iconic shaved head. As he took the stage for the show?s panel, he removed his mask ? much to the surprise and delight of the audience.
He revealed that earlier he was able to chat with unsuspecting fans by disguising his voice in a ?higher register.?
Cranston kept the gag going, according to Entertainment Weekly, by putting the mask on the table and speaking into it while answering questions. He got his co-star Aaron Paul to join in the fun, too.
Not surprisingly, Paul noted that his co-star was ?the most professional person I?ve ever worked with but also the immature man I?ve ever experienced, as you can tell. Which is a beautiful combination.?
Bryan Cranston Hides in Plain Sight at Comic-Con
Fans got a lot closer to Bryan Cranston than they realized, when the actor donned a lifelike Walter White mask while milling around the convention center Sunday during San Diego?s Comic-Con.
The 57-year-old actor came dressed as his character in the popular series ?Breaking Bad? wearing a mask that gave him White?s iconic shaved head. As he took the stage for the show?s panel, he removed his mask ? much to the surprise and delight of the audience.
He revealed that earlier he was able to chat with unsuspecting fans by disguising his voice in a ?higher register.?
Cranston kept the gag going, according to Entertainment Weekly, by putting the mask on the table and speaking into it while answering questions. He got his co-star Aaron Paul to join in the fun, too.
Not surprisingly, Paul noted that his co-star was ?the most professional person I?ve ever worked with but also the immature man I?ve ever experienced, as you can tell. Which is a beautiful combination.?
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Radio interview with John DiMaggio (voice of Bender) 43 minutes
The Mutant Season #108: John DiMaggio ? Nerdist
The Mutant Season #108: John DiMaggio ? Nerdist
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Who Are TV’s Oldest Living Stars? Read Our List | XFINITY TV Blog by Comcast
Who Are TV?s Oldest Living Stars? Read Our List
Though she lived a long time and was 90 at the time of her passing, we were still saddened to hear of the death of Jane Kean of the old ?Jackie Gleason Show? the other day.
We hadn?t thought of her in a long time, not even enough to wonder if she was still around. But her death brought back warm memories of childhood TV viewing long ago when the ?Gleason? show was one of the week?s most anticipated shows in the 1960s.
Gleason revived ?The Honeymooners? on that one-hour variety show, and he brought back Art Carney to play Ralph Kramden?s friend, Ed Norton.
But he didn?t bring back the original Alice (Audrey Meadows) or Trixie (Joyce Randolph). Instead, he replaced them with Sheila MacRae and Kean.
And it got us thinking: Who else is still around from the TV shows of the now-distant past?
And we wondered: Who is TV?s oldest living personality? Some of the answers we unearthed ? with the help of Web sites such as IMDB.com (the Internet Movie Database) and Wikipedia ? surprised us.
For openers, original 1950s ?Honeymooners? star Joyce Randolph ? who ought to be declared a national treasure ? is alive and well at age 89. Sheila MacRae is also 89.
In fact, they?re youngsters compared to the many TV luminaries now in their 90s whose personal histories on TV go back just as far.
Among the ones we were delighted to come across in our research: ?Mister Ed? star Alan Young is 94; Noel Neill, who played Lois Lane in ?The Adventures of Superman? in the 1950s, is 94; Patrick MacNee of ?The Avengers? is 91; and Barbara Hale, who played savvy assistant Della Street on ?Perry Mason,? is also 91.
Others who are still very active include Betty White (of course), 91, Carl Reiner, 91, and Don Pardo, still announcing for ?Saturday Night Live? at age 95.
Possibly the oldest TV star who is still around is Norman Lloyd, 99, who starred in ?St. Elsewhere? (the hospital drama that made Denzel Washington a star) and whose career stretches back to the 1930s ? including working with such legends as Orson Welles and Charlie Chaplin.
But the one name that intrigued us the most when we did our research is one you might not know: He?s a director, Richard L. Bare, who?s best-known for two things: He directed one of the most famous episodes ever of ?The Twilight Zone? ? the one titled ?To Serve Man? (which we have for you to watch, above); and he directed just about every episode of ?Green Acres.? Richard L. Bare is 100 years old.
There are many more TV stars now living into their 90s ? too many to list here, but here are just a few: Monty Hall of ?Let?s Make a Deal,? 92; Judge Joseph Wapner of ?The People?s Court,? 94; Al Molinaro of ?Happy Days? and ?The Odd Couple,? 94; and Abe Vigoda of ?Barney Miller? and ?Fish,? 92.
Who Are TV?s Oldest Living Stars? Read Our List
Though she lived a long time and was 90 at the time of her passing, we were still saddened to hear of the death of Jane Kean of the old ?Jackie Gleason Show? the other day.
We hadn?t thought of her in a long time, not even enough to wonder if she was still around. But her death brought back warm memories of childhood TV viewing long ago when the ?Gleason? show was one of the week?s most anticipated shows in the 1960s.
Gleason revived ?The Honeymooners? on that one-hour variety show, and he brought back Art Carney to play Ralph Kramden?s friend, Ed Norton.
But he didn?t bring back the original Alice (Audrey Meadows) or Trixie (Joyce Randolph). Instead, he replaced them with Sheila MacRae and Kean.
And it got us thinking: Who else is still around from the TV shows of the now-distant past?
And we wondered: Who is TV?s oldest living personality? Some of the answers we unearthed ? with the help of Web sites such as IMDB.com (the Internet Movie Database) and Wikipedia ? surprised us.
For openers, original 1950s ?Honeymooners? star Joyce Randolph ? who ought to be declared a national treasure ? is alive and well at age 89. Sheila MacRae is also 89.
In fact, they?re youngsters compared to the many TV luminaries now in their 90s whose personal histories on TV go back just as far.
Among the ones we were delighted to come across in our research: ?Mister Ed? star Alan Young is 94; Noel Neill, who played Lois Lane in ?The Adventures of Superman? in the 1950s, is 94; Patrick MacNee of ?The Avengers? is 91; and Barbara Hale, who played savvy assistant Della Street on ?Perry Mason,? is also 91.
Others who are still very active include Betty White (of course), 91, Carl Reiner, 91, and Don Pardo, still announcing for ?Saturday Night Live? at age 95.
Possibly the oldest TV star who is still around is Norman Lloyd, 99, who starred in ?St. Elsewhere? (the hospital drama that made Denzel Washington a star) and whose career stretches back to the 1930s ? including working with such legends as Orson Welles and Charlie Chaplin.
But the one name that intrigued us the most when we did our research is one you might not know: He?s a director, Richard L. Bare, who?s best-known for two things: He directed one of the most famous episodes ever of ?The Twilight Zone? ? the one titled ?To Serve Man? (which we have for you to watch, above); and he directed just about every episode of ?Green Acres.? Richard L. Bare is 100 years old.
There are many more TV stars now living into their 90s ? too many to list here, but here are just a few: Monty Hall of ?Let?s Make a Deal,? 92; Judge Joseph Wapner of ?The People?s Court,? 94; Al Molinaro of ?Happy Days? and ?The Odd Couple,? 94; and Abe Vigoda of ?Barney Miller? and ?Fish,? 92.
Reality tv makes my stomach boil, and my head spin....can't watch it...
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I haven't actually done this in a while, but I actually tune in at the start of Agents of SHIELD. It's not even that good, but it has the charm of NCIS but enough of a scifi spin that keeps it from being dull.
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The Cast Of Deadwood: Where Are They Now? | Features | Empire
The Cast Of Deadwood: Where Are They Now?
Deadwood: three seasons, 36 episodes, every other word a ?fuck?. David Milch?s superb HBO Western series took the real history and many genuine characters from the South Dakota territories of the 1870s, and crafted a series that was riveting, brutal, often hilarious and always astonishingly written. The series was cut off in its prime for reasons never really explained (the official word seemed to be expense), and while there was talk of a couple of TV-movies to wrap up the storyline, these never materialised. Thankfully, we do at least have history to tell us some of what happened next. Deadwood burned to the ground in 1899, and Al Swearengen was found dead from a massive blow to the head on a Denver street in 1904.
If you?re looking for more, Milch based much of the show?s research on the work of historian Watson Parker. And while it?s not an official source for the show, you could do a lot worse than read Pete Dexter?s novel Deadwood.
The Cast Of Deadwood: Where Are They Now?
Deadwood: three seasons, 36 episodes, every other word a ?fuck?. David Milch?s superb HBO Western series took the real history and many genuine characters from the South Dakota territories of the 1870s, and crafted a series that was riveting, brutal, often hilarious and always astonishingly written. The series was cut off in its prime for reasons never really explained (the official word seemed to be expense), and while there was talk of a couple of TV-movies to wrap up the storyline, these never materialised. Thankfully, we do at least have history to tell us some of what happened next. Deadwood burned to the ground in 1899, and Al Swearengen was found dead from a massive blow to the head on a Denver street in 1904.
If you?re looking for more, Milch based much of the show?s research on the work of historian Watson Parker. And while it?s not an official source for the show, you could do a lot worse than read Pete Dexter?s novel Deadwood.
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http://www.nerdist.com/2014/04/the-first-trailer-for-girl-meets-world-is-here/
The First Trailer For GIRL MEETS WORLD Is Here!
We’re excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. You’re excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. We’re all excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. Admit it, the thought of reuniting with a now all-grown-up Cory Matthews and Topanga Lawrence as they try and teach their daughter Riley the ways of the world makes you tingle just a little bit. Here’s the first trailer for the new series:
Okay, that’s pretty much exactly what we were hoping for. A little charm, a little sass, all heart.
The series comes from original creator Michael Jacobs and, besides Ben Savage and Danielle Fishel as Cory and Topanga, will also feature the return of fan favorites William Daniels and Rider Strong as, respectively, George Feeny and Shawn Hunter in later episodes.
Girls Meets World premieres later this year on Disney Channel.
The First Trailer For GIRL MEETS WORLD Is Here!
We’re excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. You’re excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. We’re all excited for the new Boy Meets World sequel series, Girl Meets World. Admit it, the thought of reuniting with a now all-grown-up Cory Matthews and Topanga Lawrence as they try and teach their daughter Riley the ways of the world makes you tingle just a little bit. Here’s the first trailer for the new series:
Okay, that’s pretty much exactly what we were hoping for. A little charm, a little sass, all heart.
The series comes from original creator Michael Jacobs and, besides Ben Savage and Danielle Fishel as Cory and Topanga, will also feature the return of fan favorites William Daniels and Rider Strong as, respectively, George Feeny and Shawn Hunter in later episodes.
Girls Meets World premieres later this year on Disney Channel.
Just went back and watched Treme from start to finish. Really exceptional tv. Nice to see a show interested in developing the story over the entire course of the series, rather than from episode to episode or year to year.
