Talking Heads

Good morning to everybody and thanks for once again coming on by for this swiftly spat but never pat recap which you may use to supplement your Sunday Morning political chat-show experience or use in lieu of that experience, which actually falls at the bottom of a long list of experiences you probably wouldn't care to have like having your fingernails peeled back or eating lamprey pie -- though on the latter score, that is something the Queen of England may, at some point today, do.My name is Jason, and I almost can't even with England sometimes, but traditions are traditions and who am I to speak, given that one of my traditions is waking up on Sundays, brewing many pots of coffee, and then staring at this nonsense for many hours. It is, I suppose, a kind of love. Still, England...that pie.Okay, well, everyone get comfy as I peel my eyes back and stretch my TiVo finger. As per usual, you all are welcome to mix it up in the comments and catch up with one another. I'm available by email, and if you absolutely need to, you can always follow me on Twitter.FOX NEWS SUNDAYApparently we're going to talk mainly about whether the rising unemployment rate means the recovery is stalling (YES) and if the Wisconsin recall race is a preview of the presidential election (NO). I mean, that's how easy it is to answer those questions, and yet we're going to point a camera at flapping gums for like, an hour.But first, we'll have Romney surrogate Ed Gillespie. He'll be followed by Obama surrogate Steve Rattner -- who sort of looks like Mark McKinney of the Kids In The Hall. It's too bad Lindsey Graham isn't on today. They could do sketches together! Anyway, I am guessing the Gillespie will say that the unemployment rate shows we need to have Mitt Romney and more tax cuts, and Rattner will say that we've come considerably far under Obama and Romney will return us to the bottom of the gutter again, economically speaking. Like I said

Norberto L pez Amado and Carlos Carcas' terrific-looking documentary traces the career of prolific English architect Norman Foster from his humble origins in Manchester, UK, to the top of his profession, visits some of his most iconic structures, and explores how the Mozart of Modernism has been influenced by the world of art in his designs. Alternating soaring, sensuous aerial and interior cinematography of landmark projects (including the Hearst Tower in NYC, the Faber and Dumas offices in Ipswich, England, the Millau Viaduct in Gorges du Tarn, France, the HSBC headquarters in Hong Kong, the reconstruction of the Reichstag in Berlin, the Great Court of London's British Museum and Terminal 3 of the Beijing airport, the largest building on the planet), expert talking heads commentary, and interviews with the man himself, the film outlines the major turning points in Foster's life. After a first firm formed with Yale classmate Richard Rogers dissolved, Foster progressed into socially utopian industrial architecture. Sharing his visionary friend Buckminster Fuller's philosophy of more for less, Foster soon earned acclaim for his spare, expressive designs and new ways of dealing with materials. As his practice went global, he moved beyond individual buildings to create entire urban living environments, including Masdar in Abu Dhabi, which is designed to be the first zero waste, zero carbon-footprint city in the world, complete with driver-less vehicles and elevated walkways.

My second fiction film for the film + television course at the University of Hertfordshire Written + Directed by Tom Butler Music by Talking Heads

Erin Gibson weighs in on the controversy surrounding Gisele B ndchen's comments about mandatory breastfeeding. From clips of Whoopi Goldberg on 'The View' to talking heads across the political spectrum, Erin tells the media to chillax and leave the supermodel alone. But, Gisele is also called out for acting like a boob. In each episode of Modern Lady, Erin Gibson explores the often-conflicting ways in which today's media tells women to work, love, and be ladies. For more Erin visit: http://current.com/shows/infomania/modern-lady/ and Current TV. infoMania is a half-hour satirical news show that airs on Current TV. The show puts a comedic spin on the 24-hour chaos and information overload brought about by the constant bombardment of the media. Hosted by Conor Knighton and co-starring Brett Erlich, Erin Gibson, Ben Hoffman, Bryan Safi and Sergio Cilli, the show airs on Thursdays at 10/9c on Current TV.

Celebrities in rehab, political punditry and a mauling at the zoo - this is what we're calling news these days! This funny satire on broadcast news features Larry King, Bill O'Reilly, Geraldo Rivera and the rest of your favorite talking heads. This just in: modern news is a joke!

Brett Erlich welcomes Jason and Randy Sklar, former hosts of ESPN Classic's 'Cheap Seats' and current hosts of the 'Sklarboro Country' podcast on earwolf.com, to chat about NFL's biggest game of the year. Countless talking heads can make foolish predictions that will be completely forgotten the moment the Steelers and Packers kick off. But the Sklars go deeper than Proust. Nowhere else will you learn the Vegas line on the average cholesterol level of the respective fan bases, why the Black Eyed Peas have muscled aside 'Hava Nagila,' and whether Brett's claims of having had a threesome hold up to further review. (Hint: Toss that challenge flag.) infoMania is a half-hour comedy show that airs weekly on Current TV. Picture the ultimate office water-cooler, only with funnier co-workers who willingly stay up late imbibing all forms of media so you don't have to. Caveat: Bring your own water. Hosted by Brett Erlich and co-starring Sergio Cilli, Erin Gibson, Ben Hoffman and Bryan Safi, infoMania airs on Thursdays at 11/10c on Current TV. Go to http://current.com/infomania for more, and make sure to check out our Facebook profile for special features at http://facebook.com/infomania.

This week, The Talking Heads go green screen, Dire Straits use the F Word, The Buggles make history, Rick Astley continues to be the butt of every joke and Britney Spears gets naked to teach to you a lesson.

Series creator/executive producer Steven Levitan says the show is a family show told in documentary style which helps "cut to the chase." Ty Burrell (Phil Dunphy) and director Jason Winer comment on involving the audience via the documentary style.

Two talking heads discuss the weather.

Ashley and Mike butt heads over Ashley being too rude and Mike being too nice to strangers in D.C.