Hugh Laurie: I'm Done With TV After House

When House eventually wraps its run, it won't just be the end of a long-running series, it will be the end of a 30-year TV career.

Star Hugh Laurie tells Scotland's The Daily Record that he plans to leave television acting when House concludes. "I think I have been rather spoiled here," the 52-year-old actor told the newspaper. "I can't imagine there will be another one quite like this. ... I wouldn't go...  read full article

Bertie finds he has been won in a raffle by the unspeakable Honoria Glossop and decides the only option is to flee the country. On board the same New York bound liner is the overbearing Lady Malvern and her Son Lord 'Motty' Penshore. Just as things start to look gloomy 'Tuffy' Glossop appears on the scene.
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Length: 52:00
Posted: 10/13/2011
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Hugh Laurie: I'm Done With TV After House

When House eventually wraps its run, it won't just be the end of a long-running series, it will be the end of a 30-year TV career.

Star Hugh Laurie tells Scotland's The Daily Record that he plans to leave television acting when House concludes. "I think I have been rather spoiled here," the 52-year-old actor told the newspaper. "I can't imagine there will be another one quite like this. ... I wouldn't go... read more

Sweeps Watch: Gilmore Review, Bones Preview

A warm thought for the deep chill of winter: Even in the doldrums of a miserable season, Gilmore Girls proves that it’s still capable of greatness. This week’s episode returned to its core, the electrifying dynamic among three generations of Gilmore women, balancing humor with searing flashes of drama in an episode incomparably illuminated by the welcome return of Kelly Bishop’s imperious, hilarious, monstrous yet ultimately oh-so-human Emily Gilmore.It seems like ages since we’ve seen Bishop at her best. And no mistake about it, she was at her best this week, rising to the occasion when Emily’s husband, Richard (the estimable Edward Herrmann), is felled with a heart attack. Bossing around the hospital staff, railing against the incompetence of any poor health-club or service worker who has the bad luck to come up against her, she is a riot. And as Lorelai and Rory sit in amused horror, we know deep down all will be well because they’re all together aga... read more

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Premiered: 1990, on PBS
Rating: TV-PG
User Rating: (25 ratings)
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Premise: P.G. Wodehouse's delightful whimsy about a consummate manservant and his inept employer in London during the 1920s and '30s, surrounded by upper-crusty folks with names like Lord and Lady Wickhammersley, and Gussie Fink-Nottle. Four separate `Jeeves and Wooster' series aired on `Masterpiece Theatre' in the '90s.

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