Arrested Development
Funny Dance Marathon, Day 3
Chicken dance fever from "Arrested Development"
Arrested Development
Arrested Development
Catching up
Forgot to do the column link yesterday, so a two-fer: today, I write about the "Arrested Development" two-hour finale (I've seen the first 90 minutes, and the first episode is by far the best), and yesterday I did a mailbag dealing with the done-in-one fate of
Arrested Development
"Arrested Development" lives... sort of
From a Fox press release (some spoilers included in the second paragraph): In the season finale, George Sr. hires a new attorney who asks the Bluths to participate in a mock trial to help prepare them for the real thing. The attorney gets actor Judge Reinhold to preside over the
Arrested Development
Good medicine
Two thousand zero six, party over, oops, out of time... doesn't have quite the ring, does it? So what does a TV critic do during the last week of the calendar year, when there's nothing new to watch and no news to report because Hollywood is
Arrested Development
A most ingenious paradox
This is a tricky time of year to be a daily TV columnist. On the one hand, I have so many midseason shows arriving in the mail that I barely have time to watch them all. (Today's jackpot: the first four episodes of "The Shield" season
Arrested Development
Mr. F takes down the Bluths
Well, this is depressing, but not the least bit surprising. According to Joe Adalian at Daily Variety, "Arrested Development" is basically dead: Fox has cut back its episode order on one of TV's most critically praised shows to just 13 segs, down from 22. Skein, from
Arrested Development
The longest season
So here I was, all prepared to write a column, or a blog entry, or both, on how bored I've been by most of what this season has to offer, when I went to TV Tattle and saw that Melanie McFarland had beaten me to the punch. Few