Senior editors Matt Webb Mitovich and Mickey O'Connor answer your questions!I'm glad to hear that Desperate Housewives' Gaby is staying frumpy, if only for a bit longer. Any other scoop to share? — JillMatt: I almost forgot that I had gleaned this from my TCA party talk with exec producer Bob Daily (I blame my third Cape Cod...), but now here it is: Bree won't make do with just one kid for long. We will see Joy Lauren back as Danielle Van De Camp very soon — and not in flashback.At House's TCA session all I saw was Hugh Laurie, Robert Sean Leonard, Omar Epps and the "new team." Does that mean that Jennifer Morrison (Cameron) and Jesse Spencer (Chase) are no longer part of the show? — KerryMickey: Very observant, Kerry, but I'm told their absence is not significant. Both Morrison and Spencer remain series regulars. In fact, an upcoming ep promises to shed new light on the couple. Any romantic relationships for Dr. House this season? — StephanieMickey: There's a ru...
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Question: I understand you were underwhelmed by Life, but I wonder if subsequent episodes have made you reconsider. I watched it on a lark after the very disappointing Bionic Woman and found it a breath of fresh air. And it seems to be getting better each week. I'm hoping you've reconsidered. I wouldn't be sad if Bionic bit the dust, but I'd miss Life quite a bit.
Answer: Nope, still not a fan, but I'm disliking it less as time goes on. The third episode about the carjacking was maybe the worst, but the fourth episode involving the gay murder and William Sanderson as the homeless witness/suspect was the best yet. In other words, I'm still finding the show awfully uneven and not worth either defending or going out of my way to criticize.
Maybe these comments from Matthew L. will help pinpoint the situation: "I just watched the Life pilot and could completely understand the polarizing effect the show is having on critics. While there are some intriguing elements, such as the cast, the
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On HBO's Deadwood, which premieres its third season this Sunday at 9 pm/ET, amid all the badasses and noblemen, weasely E.B. Farnum does his best to stay out of Swearengen's crosshairs while keeping watch over (and occasionally swindling folks at) the Grand Central hotel. William Sanderson, who plays Farnum, spoke with TVGuide.com about adding the daft Deadwooder to his résumé; and teased what's ahead in the new season.
TVGuide.com: I had to laugh at the pitch your publicist e-mailed over, talking about your career playing "simpleminded backwoods men and snide ne'er-do-wells."
William Sanderson: Well, there is a reason for that, a
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