Brenda Song

Birth Name:

Brenda Julietta Song

Birth Place:

Carmichael, California, United States

Profession

Actress, Soundtrack, Producer, Music department

La familia Proud: Mayor y mejor

A Station 19 Blizzard Tragedy Will Introduce Us to a New Side of Travis

Plus, here's how a firehouse baby could fix everything

Thu, Feb 27, 2020

A Station 19 Blizzard Tragedy Will Introduce Us to a New Side of Travis

Dollface Review: With Friends Like These, Who Needs Friendship

Hulu's comedy wants to say something, but doesn't know how to say it

Thu, Nov 14, 2019

Dollface Review: With Friends Like These, Who Needs Friendship

Exclusive: Sopranos' Jamie-Lynn Sigler to Romance Seth Green on Dads

One of America's most famous TV daughters is coming to Dads. Jamie-Lynn Sigler, best known for playing Meadow on The Sopranos, will guest-star on...

Thu, Dec 12, 2013

Exclusive: Sopranos' Jamie-Lynn Sigler to Romance Seth Green on Dads

The Worst Jokes from the Dads Premiere: Did You Find the Show Offensive?

Fox's Dads has been hailed as the most offensive new show of the fall, both by criticsand by the network itself (yay for spin marketing!). But while offensive humor certainly has its merits, the "humor" portion is a necessary component for it to do so. Dads is offensive without being funny — and that's the show's biggest problem. In the premiere episode alone, Dads managed to disparage Asians, women, gays and Muslims, among others (don't worry, Jews get their turn in Episode 2). But the one-liners land with a clunk rather than a zing. In case you didn't watch the premiere, here's a rundown of the most eyebrow-raising jokes. Did it live up to the hype? You be the judge!

Wed, Sep 18, 2013

The Worst Jokes from the Dads Premiere: Did You Find the Show Offensive?

Dads Producers on Backlash to the "Offensive" Pilot: "We're Used to It"

If there's one new fall show that everyone seems to have an opinion about, it's Dads, the new Fox comedy from the production team behind Family Guy. Based on the pilot episode alone, the show has been derided as "racist," "offensive" and "morally wrong" by critics. But Fox is using the backlash as a selling point — using such comments in promos for the show to try to foster tension between fans and (in the network's telling) and out-of-touch critics. And the show's producers — Seth MacFarlane, Wellesley Wild and Alec Sulkin of Family Guy, along with former Simpsons showrunner Mike Scully — don't seem to mind the negative attention either. "We're used to it. That's what we do," Wild tells TVGuide.com.

Tue, Sep 17, 2013