It's time to break out the "Season (Series?) Finale" tag again at Gawker.TV, as we spotlight yet another surprisingly good show ear-marked for cancellation. Can guest star Chris Klein and his ham-fisted acting save the day?
We've been waiting for Dan Stark to have a Revenge of the Sith-esque "NO!!!!!!!!!!!!" moment, and this weekend's episode of the The Good Guys delivered. Revel in the simple joys of PG-rated shoot-outs and casualty-free explosions, inside!
The longer The Good Guys stays on, the closer we get to seeing a black-hatted moustachio tie a scantily-clad Jenny Wade to a railroad track. Thankfully, the show is just as willing to comically endanger its man-sels.
Wax those handlebars, boys, this lady's got a thing for lip-ticklers. Or if you prefer gals with that sneaky-hot librarian look, we'll introduce you to a junior CSI whose bedazzled blouse barely contains her Bobbsey Twins.
You'd think that Dan and Jack would be no match for a catsuit-clad female assassin, but fortunately, their bumbling incompetence is the last thing this professional hit-woman expects out of an adversary.
Where I come from, back before the term "cougar" entered the common parlance, we referred to such animals as "barracudas," so I was thrilled to hear The Good Guys punctuate this specimen's arrival with that particular song from Heart.
It's a sexy moustache party on The Good Guys, as Dan Stark and Frank Savage reunite to once again save Dallas's favorite idiot man-child. The parade of C-list celebrity guests continues: Gary Cole! Rachel Harris! Ethan Suplee!
We hear that, despite abominable ratings, The Good Guys has managed to avoid cancellation thanks to its low budget. Perhaps FOX enjoys that it's an excellent platform for scene-stealing guest stars? Also: experimental product placement!
In this week's episode, The Good Guys poke fun at documentary-style police procedurals with a CSI so nerdy that he spent the better part of a decade playing an alien on Star Trek.
What you have to remember about The Good Guys is that it borrows a premise from the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit (and its related novels): what if cartoons and humans lived and worked together?
She's shameless!! Also today: Keep Marcia Gay Harden away from your kids, some great news about the death of an HBO show, and news of man of the moment Will Ferrell.
If your summer television schedule is devoid of buddy cop comedies, here's a show to consider. Colin Hanks is the straight man, Bradley Whitford is the crazy guy and expect a rotating cast of weird criminals.
The investment bank's CEO Lloyd Blankfein said in an annual report that while Goldman "held various positions in residential mortgage-related products in 2007, our short positions were not a ‘bet against' our clients." They just bet against everyone else. [BusinessWeek]
