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11 items from 2012
11 April 2012 12:05 PM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
If you know what pineappling is, you might be a Psych-o. If you have ever made up an elaborate, yet hilarious nickname for your trusty best friend, you might be a Psych-o. If you squeal like a young school girl over a Labradoodle, you might be a Psych-o. If you know every single word to the Psych theme song you might be a Psych-o. For years now, fans who adore the show Psych -- known as Psych-o's -- have known what an exceptional and special program the USA Network show is. If you have never partaken in an episode, you're seriously doing yourself an injustice because it is one of the best and funniest programs on television today. Just one episode will hook you in because of the humor, camaraderie, chemistry, and showmanship that Psych continues to exude. Every episode is chock full of pop »
- Lisa Steinberg
11 April 2012 12:05 PM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
If you know what pineappling is, you might be a Psych-o. If you have ever made up an elaborate, yet hilarious nickname for your trusty best friend, you might be a Psych-o. If you squeal like a young school girl over a Labradoodle, you might be a Psych-o. If you know every single word to the Psych theme song you might be a Psych-o. For years now, fans who adore the show Psych -- known as Psych-o's -- have known what an exceptional and special program the USA Network show is. If you have never partaken in an episode, you're seriously doing yourself an injustice because it is one of the best and funniest programs on television today. Just one episode will hook you in because of the humor, camaraderie, chemistry, and showmanship that Psych continues to exude. Every episode is chock full of pop »
- Lisa Steinberg
3 April 2012 9:34 AM, PDT | AreYouScreening.com | See recent AreYouScreening news »
You probably know that I’m a huge fan of Psych, and while the last few episodes have been really solid, there hasn’t seemed to be as much chatter about the spring return. So, I’m giving you a preview of the next episode, and reminding you to tune in.
The episode is “True Grits,” and it looks like another winner.
Something’s cookin’ in Santa Barbara. An impassioned chef, played by guest star Anthony Anderson, seeks restitution after his robbery conviction is overturned by The Innocence Project, and he’d like Shawn and Gus to help find the actual culprit.
Check-in via GetGlue for their chance to win an exclusive Psych Arcade and iPad!
Check out some clips and images below, and do not miss new episodes of Psych.
Psych -- Episode 609 "True Grits" -- Pictured: (l-r) James Roday as Shawn Spencer, Maggie Lawson as Juliet -- Photo »
- Marc Eastman
29 February 2012 8:06 AM, PST | HollywoodChicago.com | See recent HollywoodChicago.com news »
Chicago – A consistent performer like “Psych” nearly defies the very concept of TV reviews. Want a full review here? “Have you seen “Psych” before? Did you like it? Then you’ll like the mid-season premiere.” That’s about it. With nearly six seasons done, it’s hard to believe that anyone hasn’t decided yet whether or not they like one of basic cable’s biggest hits of the last decade. And, as my grandpa says, if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
TV Rating: 3.5/5.0
So why bother? Well, I think all people look for when a show like “Psych” returns is that dreaded phrase — “jumping the shark.” Is this it? The time when my favorite show turns into junk? The time when it goes from early “Entourage” to late “Entourage”? Here’s another quick review — nope. If you liked “Psych” before, I find it Impossible to believe »
- adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
16 February 2012 1:13 PM, PST | TVfanatic | See recent TVfanatic news »
What a fantastic episode of Justified this week, as "Thick as Mud" featured Raylan at his most sarcastic, Dewey as his most desperate and Psych's Maggie Lawson at her most dastardly.
In the latest edition of the TV Fanatic Round table, staff writers Dan Forcella and Jim Garner are joined by Tiffany Vogt of TVAddict.com in recounting the best scenes and most mysterious notes from our latest visit to Harlan...
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What was your favorite moment from the episode?
Dan: The best moment had to be the man, the myth, the cowboy himself killing Layla through Lance's body while half-tranquilized. It doesn't get much tougher than that.
Jim: The sit down between Quarles and Boyd. I said it last week that Quarles had less to worry about from Raylan and more to worry about from Boyd. That five-minute meeting hinted that I was right.
Tiffany: Hard not to »
- matt@tvfanatic.com (TV Fanatic Staff)
15 February 2012 3:34 PM, PST | BuzzFocus.com | See recent BuzzFocus.com news »
Episode 305: “Thick as Mud”
You want to know why Justified is so damn good? Because they can take an insignificant, idiotic–but funny–character like Dewey Crowe (Damon Herriman) and elevate him so that we care about him and his livelihood on the show.
Half of last night’s episode, “Thick as Mud” was a race against time for escaped convict, Dewey, who was convinced by his kidnapper, Lance (Clayne Crawford), a prison surgeon that he had extracted his two kidneys and gave him four hours to go on a crime spree and get as much cash before dying a terrible death. Lance preyed on Dewey’s lack of intelligence but not all criminals are as stupid as our loveable dumbass.
And if he wasn’t beaten around enough, only Dewey could hit a dead end in his futile spree at a convenient store run by an overly sensitive, »
- Ernie Estrella
15 February 2012 12:55 AM, PST | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
I’m pretty sure no other series besides Justified consistently achieves a better balance between the stand-alone story and those that contribute to the progression of the grander seasonal arcs. “Thick as Mud” is an outstanding example as it told a compelling crime of the week tale, which was a continuation of last week’s, and tied closer together the threads of the rope Harlan looks to hang itself by in Quarles, Boyd, and Limehouse. Plus we got to see the first woman Raylan’s ever shot down (with a firearm anyway).
The primary plot of Dewey Crowe doing his damnedest to find 20,000 dollars with one handgun and presumably zero kidneys in time to buy his life back from Lawrence Nightingale Lance the prison nurse who helped break Dewey and Dickie out of prison last episode, was an excellent example of how simplicity can yield palpable suspense and believable action. »
- Joseph Kratzer
14 February 2012 11:00 PM, PST | EW - Inside TV | See recent EW.com - Inside TV news »
Spoiler Alert! This week’s episode of Justified, written by Jon Worley and Benjamin Cavell and directed by Adam Arkin, had a happy ending for Dewey (Damon Herriman) and an emotional twist for Raylan (Timothy Olyphant). As we’ll be doing each week throughout the season, we asked exec producer Graham Yost to take us inside the writers room.
Entertainment Weekly: You let Dewey live!
Graham Yost: Yes, of course. That was your big concern last time we talked, wasn’t it?
It was. Was there ever any discussion of him not making it through this episode?
No. No. »
- Mandi Bierly
7 February 2012 10:37 AM, PST | Boomtron | See recent Boomtron news »
You may be a fan of Archer and The League, but for me, the FX network’s best offering is Justified and Season 3 is as rootin’ and tootin’ as ever. The show airs on Tuesdays and we’ve had a look at what’s to come.
Deputy U.S. Marshall Raylan Givens has faced-off against the Miami mob and against Season 2′s backwoods version of Ma Barker, Mags Bennett. Lucky for us, the character, developed from the Elmore Leonard short story titled “Fire in the Hole” and acted by Timothy Olyphant has survived it all. Next he’ll tango with dirty politicians and big city criminals. There’s also a mystery man called Limehouse to contend with. What I really want to know, however, is what’s next for his old foe, Boyd Crowder.
Until that particular morsel is revealed, the news I do have comes from TV Line. In »
- Sasha Nova
6 February 2012 12:05 PM, PST | TVLine.com | See recent TVLine.com news »
Jonathan Groff is about to raise some Kane on the second season of Starz’s Boss.
The Glee grad joins the cast of the political drama as Ian Todd, an ambitious new member of crooked Mayor Kane’s office, per Deadline. The character will help fill the void left by Martin Donovan’s Ezra Stone.
As TVLine first reported, Nip/Tuck alumna Sanaa Lathan will also join Season 2 as Alderman Ross’ new Chief of Staff — and Kane’s new obsession.
Ready for more of today’s TV dish? Well…
• Justified screeners continue to serve up casting scoops even to us spoilerholics. »
- Megan Masters
11 January 2012 8:16 AM, PST | MovieWeb | See recent MovieWeb news »
The USA Network announced they are renewing Psych for Season 7. Stars James Roday (who is looking for a belt; can you help him?) and Dulé Hill shared the news with their fans through a special video, which you can watch below. You can also take a look at the new Season 7 poster, and read the full press release below the video.
USA Network's favorite faux psychic and his best friend, along with Santa Barbara's finest, are back in business as Psych, starring James Roday and Dulé Hill, has been renewed for a seventh season. Currently USA's longest running series on air, Psych will be back with 16 all-new episodes with fun-filled storylines and A-list guest stars later this year. The announcement was made today by USA Co-Presidents Chris McCumber and Jeff Wachtel.
Actually, it was the series stars who made the announcement though as Psych fans first heard the good »
- MovieWeb
11 items from 2012
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