In the wake of the murder of George Floyd and the protests that have erupted across the nation, Jimmy Kimmel has a question for America:
Can you really take another four years of the clown in the White House?
Continue reading “Jimmy Kimmel has an urgent question for America”
Anderson Cooper got right to the point.
Last night, the CNN host noted a grim benchmark: Over 100,000 Americans dead from the coronavirus.
Many of those deaths could have been prevented if the United States had a better leader.
Cooper noted that the United States has about 5 percent of the world’s population and now leads the world with about a third of all deaths from the virus.
Luke Wilson wasn’t quite sure what he signed up for when he agreed to star in “DC’s Stargirl.”
Speaking on CBS’ “The Talk,” Wilson credited series creator and writer Geoff Johns for explaining the concept and the character of Stripesy – also known as Pat Dugan – to him.
“I felt like a little kid when I was talking to him about it, and I said, ‘So is my character a superhero?’ and he said, ‘Well, he doesn’t have any superpowers, but you do have a 17-foot-tall robot to operate.'”
Wilson recalls that he still wasn’t satisfied.
Continue reading “Luke Wilson needed to have his ‘Stargirl’ role explained to him”
When you think of the Top 10 TV shows of all time, what comes to mind?
“The Sopranos”? “Breaking Bad”? “Game of Thrones”?
Would it surprise you to learn that only one of those shows made to the Top 10 TV shows of all time, as ranked by more than 80 million registered users of imdb.com?
Only “Breaking Bad” cracked the Top 10 on IMDb – the Internet Movie Database. It finished an impressive No. 4 overall.
“Game of Thrones” just missed out, finishing out at No. 11. That’s still good, considering how fans loathed the final season of the HBO fantasy drama.
The acclaimed mob drama “The Sopranos” starring James Gandolfini ranked No. 15, behind such animated shows as “Rick and Morty” and “Avatar: The Last Airbender.”
Scripted shows only made up four slots in the Top 10 – with the highest ranking, the World War II-set miniseries “Band of Brothers,” coming in at No. 3.
Viewers who rely on the site really love their documentaries. Six of the ten slots go to documentaries. Scripted shows took the other four slots.
David Attenborough’s “Planet Earth II” ranks at No. 1.
The No. 2 show? Attenborough’s “Planet Earth.”
Attenborough is the big winner on this list. He also narrates “Blue Planet II” (No. 7) and “Our Planet” (No. 9). IMDb users seem to trust his nature work.
“The Last Dance,” about basketball superstar Michael Jordan, is the only 2020 series making it on the list, ranking at No. 8.
The full top 10 list:
Andy Cohen just couldn’t resist.
On a special celebrating the soaps, the Bravo producer and host declared them dead.
Cohen was one of the many celebrity guests interviewed for ABC’s “The Story of Soaps” earlier this week. While such notables as John Stamos and Bryan Cranston raved about the quality and the work ethic involved, Cohen couldn’t resist throwing dirt on the parade.
Continue reading “Andy Cohen steps in it because he’s Andy Cohen”
Mark Perigard 