Last night's episode of The League started by showing us Kevin's "own personal research library", which consists of numerous books from the "For Dummies" series. Watch as his buddies rip on him for owning these useless tomes of idiocy.
Last night on It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, the gang buys a boat. And so it's time for Dee to reveal her "P. Diddy Boat Dance," which is bad. Wacky waving inflatable arm flailing tube man bad.
Last week's episode hinted that something was amiss in Hank's new/old house, before teasing us in the final scene with an image of some sort of burglar retreating into the ceiling while Hank was distracted with his guitar.
On this week's Terriers, Hank is hired by a creepy loan officer to find definitive evidence of his wife's infidelity... in exchange for his signature on Hank's dismally under-qualified mortgage application. However, this gentlemen's agreement is hardly a bargain.
In last week's pilot, we watched Hank and Britt gain entry to a suspect's estate using a stolen bulldog instead of a search warrant. This week, the two unlicensed private investigators turn to bounty hunting to make some quick cash.
Gosh it is just so nice to be back with the always-polite and politically correct gang from Paddy's Pub. In this stellar premier episode, they experience the fun of gay marriage from all sides.
Welcome to Pilot Season 2010! It's the magical time of year when the networks roll out all their new programming hoping to capture the world's attention, but sometimes end up with our scorn. First up: the new FX show Terriers.
Last night was the season finale of Louie, one of summer TV's unexpected gems. The show came to a close as Louis faced his greatest alienation yet and realized where he truly belongs.
Tonight's Louie discussed belief and religion. Before the more serious childhood flashback started, Louis CK used a glory hole to broach the subject of faith and riffed on the Old Testament's favorite negligent father, Abraham.
Danny DeVito, Glenn Howerton, and (new parents) Kaitlin Olson and Rob McElhenney talk about what's to come on the next season of Always Sunny. From the sound of it we'll get babies, Tom Sizemore, a "road trip" to New Jersey.
During a dentist trip on tonight's Louie, dentist Stephen Root had to use some pretty strong gas to put Louis CK under. When he was finally out, Louis took a brain trip and met a guy everyone wants to find.
Louis CK's show Louie has been one of the summer's standout shows, however not everyone is a fan. In fact, there's one guy out there who hates Louis CK enough to give him the finger during his own credit sequence.
Battalion Chief "Needles" Nelson is not too happy about headquarters' decision to shut down his department and he was more than happy to make his feelings known on last nights episode of Rescue Me. Watch and learn.
On last night's Rescue Me, a cancer-stricken 9/11 veteran comes to terms with his mortality. His main regret in life? Not punching out annoying celebrities like Dr. Phil, Regis Philbin, and Haley Joel Osment. Touché. Video inside.
What do you do when your critically acclaimed show that costs loads to produce is watched by essentially nobody? Traditionally shows like Damages would be axed but an interesting deal via DirecTV has saved this particular drama from oblivion.
Comedians Louis CK, Jim Norton, Hannibal Buress, Rick Crom, Nick DiPaolo and Eddie Brill gathered 'round a poker table for Louie's second episode. Are these funnymen friends in real life? How can we get in on their poker game?
Louis CK's Louie premiered last night and the biggest surprise wasn't the jokes, it was the format. Like Seinfeld, the show begins and ends with the comic doing a stand up routine that coincides with the plot of the show.
And it will all be televised. Also today: good news for fans of TNT cop shows, good news for fans of FX crime shows, bad news for fans of USA doctor shows, and mixed news for fans of nerd shows.
Since Damages started airing on the FX Network, it's always had a fun—and creative—time playing with viewer expectations. Now, the series is taking the bold step of having an in-show character recreate the first season as a film.
Tonight was the series premiere of Justified, a new crime drama on the FX Network. Expectations were high due to the network's past success and its star, Deadwood's Timothy Olyphant. Unfortunately, it was kind of disappointing.
