On Jimmy Kimmel Live, the host grilled Adam Scott about a slew of magazine spreads: the first, being the Entertainment Weekly cover that he was mysteriously absent from, a new cover featuring just him and his sleek spread for GQ.
Today at Gawker.TV, Fox and Friends is up in arms over a British Superman, Adam Scott hates working with attractive people, Katy Perry promotes her appearance on HIMYM, and Justin Bieber says the word "like" like, a lot.
On Late Night, Adam Scott talks his depression over working with A-list hotties like Megan Fox and Rob Lowe. What would seem like an escape to a smoking hot paradise is like being "covered in diarrhea" to Adam.
Party Down's second season has come to a close. Due to many of the show's actors jumping ship for better shows and unfinished story-lines, we're left wondering about the fates of our favorite team of TV caterers.
Today at Gawker.TV, Stephen Colbert continues his quest to become a fake astronaut, Futurama returns, a Funny or Die iPhone spoof featuring Adam Scott, Bethenny Frankel goes to Costco, and Chris Rock explains how to smuggle crack.
OK, this is amazing. Here's "The Deleted Scenes," an iPhone 4 spoof by Adam Scott for Funny or Die. Watch as Scott and others talk—in the most vulgar way possible—about how the new iPhone changes (and does) everything.
The Party Down catering crew is back and they refuse to let you get away from an episode without a cringe and a guffaw.
If Les Moonves has anything to say about it, at least. Also today: a disproportionate amount of theatre news involving elves and vampires, that idiot movie casts another idiot, and the woeful tale of D.L. Hughley.
Enjoy these while you can because NBC has made the terrible decision to start Parks and Rec in a midseason spot next fall. Though the episode was pretty fantastic all-around, we've picked favorite moments for you to laugh at.
British people make the best vampires, they also make good crooks. Pirates are all the rage! As is crazy Glenn Beck. An HBO pilot gets more interesting by the day, while Showtime finds none of its pilots worth keeping.
As the official site describes it, HBO's Tell Me You Love Me offers "an unfiltered look at three couples as they navigate critical periods in their lives." By "unfiltered," of course what they mean is, "boldly ushering slapping balls into the premium cable landscape." And no one's slapping balls were more closely…
[Director Austin Chick poses with actors Adam Scott and Josh Hartnett, the stars of his new September 11th-themed film "August", at the Sundance Film Festival today; image via AP]
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