Linda Hamilton, Lauren Cohan
Bride or groom's side? If you're attending the big Chuck wedding, perhaps the safest answer is "neither."
Any spy knows that their loved ones could be used against them, and on Monday's episode "Chuck vs. the Last Details" (8/7c, NBC), Chuck (Zachary Levi) learns that new nemesis Vivian Volkoff (Lauren Cohan) has captured his mother, Mary Bartowski (Linda Hamilton) while she was on a mission.
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Neil Patrick Harris and Eric Braeden
Neil Patrick Harris apologized for calling Eric Braeden a "D-Bag" after the Young and the Restless star abruptly bailed on a How I Met Your Mother appearance.
"Eric Braeden is a D-Bag. the actor, (Robin's dad) agreed to a cameo, then last night bailed, saying the part wasn't...
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Sherilyn Fenn
Psych is planning a Twin Peaks-inspired episode that will feature stars from the cult series.
Sheryl Lee, who played both Laura and Maddy, and Sherilyn Fenn, who played Audrey, will join the previously announced Dana Ashbrook in a fall episode, according to Entertainment Weekly. The three will play residents of a Northern California town called Dual Spires that has been "rocked by the death of a high school student."
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24
After eight very long days, the many presidents featured on 24 are a complicated bunch. From David Palmer to Charles Logan to Allison Taylor, the drama series has created some of the most multilayered leaders ever to occupy the White House. We look back on the presidents who led the free world in which Jack Bauer allows us to live.
President David Palmer, Day 2 and Day 3
Presidential candidate Palmer (Dennis Haysbert) survived an assassination attempt against him in Day 1 to take over the White House in Day 2. As president, Palmer brought Jack...
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Ray Wise
It's going to be one full Dollhouse this fall.
Ray Wise will guest-star on Joss Whedon's Whedon's mind-control series, TVGuide.com has confirmed. Wise will play Howard, a higher-up in the Dollhouse organization. The role could potentially ...
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Ray Wise, Reaper
Ray Wise has a legendary gift for diabolical roles — he played the character, after all, who committed perhaps the most famous murder in television history. Wise is marking his 40th year since his first film — Dare the Devil — by continuing his turn as The Devil himself in the second season of the CW's Reaper (premiering Tuesday at 8 pm/ET).
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Missy Peregrym and Bret Harrison by Jack Rowand/The CW
Its been a trying season for the CWs Reaper Tuesdays at 8pmET But even after a crippling writers strike and disappointing ratings this supernatural tale of a boy and his Devil returned post-strike with its strongest episodes yet Though the show just got picked up for a second season two of the shows executive producers Tara Butters and Tom Spezialy got on the horn with us to gab about the shows mind-blowing May 20 season finale Readers be warned Some content may be considered spoiler-worthy Sandra Kofler TVGuidecom I cant believe the seasons almost over How do you cap off all those storylines Butters Well we have some really fun stuff in the last few episodesSpezialy And we have a huge finale TVGuidecom OhSpezialy You know so far that theres a rebellion that Sam has been reluctantly tied into it that its had a huge setback and that Sams parents sold his soul out from under him Well thats all going to converge in the finale Well begin
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Ray Wise, Reaper
The Devil returned in pure-evil form last week when Reaper (Thursdays at 9pm/ET, CW) resumed after a too-long-for-us break. Tonight's episode is the second of this season's eight post-strike episodes, and things are just getting fired up. We'd sell our souls to get some Reaper scoop, and fortunately the show's Devil himself, actor Ray Wise, made us a deal we couldn't refuse. He chatted us up on his demon-catching minion's future, the legacy of Leland Palmer and Satan's burning… feelings. TVGuide.com: So how much of yourself do you bring to your character?Ray Wise: Oh, I think a great deal, like… his sense of style. I say this tongue-in-cheek, but I think it's true. The hair is pretty much my hair and the teeth are my teeth, and the way I wear a suit and tie, that's the way the Devil does it. I bring
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Question: First, I totally agree with you on Pushing Daisies. The show is an absolute delight, and I love all the little side excursions, like the backstory on the Civil War hero ancestor of the sword owner. While it's completely different, I am reminded a bit of Arrested Development, in that the show isn't afraid to take really wild chances while keeping everything in character and staying respectful of its premise. Now a question on Reaper: I'm enjoying the show, but if Sam continues to be such a slacker and show so little initiative in his life, doesn't he risk becoming really unlikable? I know the show is slowly nudging him forward, but maybe it needs to be a little faster. Of course, he is saddled (humorously) with perhaps the worst TV parents ever!
Answer: Once again, can we just cheer the full-season pickup of Pushing Daisies? If Moonlight is improving by the week, I'm becoming incrementally less enchanted by Reaper by the week. Sam is a big part of the problem (through no fault
...
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Question: Could Ray Wise be more perfectly cast on Reaper? I don't just mean well cast, or even brilliantly cast: He is perfect on that show. He's this season's Alec Baldwin. Also, I've been thinking about the people who complain about how sexist Mad Men is. Of course, the standard response is that the show's not sexist, it's merely a depiction of sexist times. But I have noticed something a lot more subtle, and a lot more telling, namely Don's choice of women. Don married the "ideal" woman: Barbie-doll beautiful, obedient, seemingly without an opinion or will of her own, extremely well behaved. On the outside, she appears every bit the perfect trophy wife. But who are the women Don feels the most strongly attracted and continually drawn to? Midge and Rachel are strong, independent women who are the polar opposites of Betty's Waspy homemaker. In any great drama, there is so much more beneath the surface, and Mad Men is a perfect example of that. While Reaper (with the brilliant Ray ...
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