David Hornsby
David Hornsby is a very busy man. Not only is he an executive producer of FX's It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, but he also appears occasionally as Rickety Cricket. Last year, Hornsby created, executive produced and starred in CBS' short-lived sitcom How to Be a Gentleman. And now he's a co-creator and executive producer of FX's new animated series Unsupervised (Thursdays at 10:30/11:30c), which follows the exploits of...
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Justified, Archer
Justified and Archer will return for their third seasons this January, FX announced Monday.
Coming off its Emmy-winning second season, the drama will premiere its new season on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 10/9c. This season will see...
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How to be a Gentleman
Production on How to Be a Gentleman has shut down, effectively canceling the struggling series.
CBS moves How to Be a Gentleman to Saturdays; Rules takes Thursdays slot
The CBS sitcom, starring David Hornsby and Kevin Dillon, halted production after filming its ninth episode Friday, according to Deadline. Earlier Friday, CBS moved ...
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How to Be a Gentleman
How to Be a Gentleman is taking its lesson plan to the weekend. CBS has moved the fledging Thursday night comedy to Saturdays, the network announced.
Check out our fall preview for galleries, scoop, premiere calendars and more!
Beginning Oct. 15, Gentleman will air on...
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Kevin Dillon
It's not every day that you hear grown men shout "victory" in the middle of a home improvement store. For How to Be a Gentleman's Kevin Dillon, who recently ended an eight-season run on Entourage, it's just how people say hello.
"Before Entourage, I would have a lot of Marines and Platoon fans quoting, 'Did you see that head come apart?'" Dillon tells TVGuide.com. "Now, I get, 'Hey, Johnny Drama!' Just today, I went to Home Depot and I had guys screaming 'Victory!'"
A lot has changed for Dillon in the past eight years, and we're not just talking about how he's greeted at the checkout line. After first gaining...
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Kevin Dillon
Is it How to Be a Gentleman or How to Lose a Ratings Lead-In?
The new CBS comedy debuted to 9 million viewers and a 2.7 adults 18-to-49 demo rating — a decent start, but a significant drop from the 14.5 million and 4.8 rating its lead-in The Big Bang Theory pulled in. Gentleman, starring David Hornsby and Kevin Dillon, also bowed 33 percent lower in the demo than $#*! My Dad Says did a year ago, and we all know how that turned out.
Fall Preview: Get scoop on your favorite returning shows
Despite the drop, CBS still won the night in viewership. Big Bang improved on last week's 14.4 million eyeballs, while Person of Interest (12.42 million, 2.7) and The Mentalist (12.7 million, 2.5) held up well, slipping ...
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David Hornsby, Kevin Dillon
Are you still interested in learning How to Be a Gentleman?
Tell us what you thought — and what you think of every new series this season.
Vote: Which fall premieres won you over? Which flopped?
Are you charmed by the Odd Couple-like pairing of David Hornsby and Kevin Dillon? Or would you ...
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Amy Poehler and Adam Scott
It will be a sad day in TV land if (as Nielsen history suggests) the powerhouse of CBS' The Big Bang Theory helps deliver the abysmal new How to Be a Gentleman a ratings win over NBC's little-show-that-could-do-better Parks and Recreation.
Here's my Fall Preview take on How to Be a Gentleman (CBS, 8:31/7:31c), a misfire that almost makes me miss last year's Bleep My Dad Says, which wasted the same time period: "Felix and Oscar should sue. The overused Odd Couple premise gets one of its more cringeworthy sitcom workouts in the latest assault on the male mystique — caricatured as a squeaky-voiced priss and a bellowing gym-bunny boor. Actually, mankind should sue." To elaborate: David Hornsby plays a metrosexual metropolitan fusspot whose ...
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Emily Deschanel and David Hornsby
Emily Deschanel and husband David Hornsby welcomed their first child, baby Henry, Wednesday, People reports.
Her...
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Kristen Bell, Justin Long
FX has ordered a new animated comedy series from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia writer/producers David Hornsby, Scott Marder and Rob Rosell, the cable network announced Thursday.
The series, titled Unsupervised, centers on two best friends trying to survive their teenage years and do the right thing without any parental supervision. The series will premiere in January and be paired with FX's other animated comedy, Archer.
Fall TV: Get the lowdown on this season's must-see new shows
Unsupervised's voice cast includes...
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