7 items from 2012
11 May 2012 5:59 AM, PDT | AfterElton.com | See recent AfterElton.com news »
We open this, the third season finale, with Elena's alarm clock sounding at the ungodly hour of 6:45. I try to acknowledge only one 6:45 a day and Am ain't it. Seeing as how when we left Elena she was unconscious and bleeding, this is obviously yet another coma/dream sequence. She does look super cute in her Cheerio uniform, though.
She bops downstairs to breakfast and runs into Jenna in the kitchen. Hey Jenna! Girl, we've missed you. Elena reports that Jeremy has locked himself in the bathroom again. “Does he think we don't know what he's doing in there?” And before the mind can dwell too long on the idea of Steven R. McQueen doing things in a locked bathroom Jenna reminds us that in the coma dream Jeremy's only 14 so all those thoughts are highly inappropriate.
Elena sneaks a sip of coffee just as her mother walks »
- fakename
19 April 2012 6:25 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
On April 7, Mike Wallace, the lion of the TV news magazine died. Wallace was more than a news man. He was a former actor and game show host who found a way to seamlessly blend news and entertainment into a combination that was far more than a sum of its parts. Wallace -- first on Night Beat, then on 60 Minutes -- didn't just investigate or report. He turned interviewing into a blood sport -- becoming both one of the most liked and feared men on television as a result. He brought the same intensity and enthusiasm to every interview -- be it entertainers, world leaders or criminals -- even once calling Ayatollah Khomeini a lunatic, to his face.
This got him into trouble at times -- settling a lawsuit with General Westmoreland; losing a battle with CBS over a tobacco industry whistleblower -- but it also made him something rare »
- Evan Shapiro
19 April 2012 5:56 AM, PDT | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
On April 7, Mike Wallace, the lion of the TV news magazine died. Wallace was more than a news man. He was a former actor and game show host who found a way to seamlessly blend news and entertainment into a combination that was far more than a sum of its parts. Wallace -- first on Night Beat, then on 60 Minutes -- didn't just investigate or report. He turned interviewing into a blood sport -- becoming both one of the most liked and feared men on television as a result. He brought the same intensity and enthusiasm to every interview -- be it entertainers, world leaders or criminals -- even once calling Ayatollah Khomeini a lunatic, to his face.
This got him into trouble at times -- settling a lawsuit with General Westmoreland; losing a battle with CBS over a tobacco industry whistleblower -- but it also made him something rare »
- Evan Shapiro
2 April 2012 11:42 AM, PDT | SoundOnSight | See recent SoundOnSight news »
The media-driven stereotype of the Lgbt community is largely of an affluent white community. The well turned out men of Queer Eye putting you in fancy clothes, decor and food. Will rooming with Grace in a Manhattan apartment. A trendy liberal in the Castro neighborhood of San Francisco. To the degree that society wants to think about homosexuals, they want gay to mean happy and fabulous. This isn’t the reality for many, especially Lgbt youth from poor urban communities. It’s a sad fact that Black Protestant and Hispanic Catholic parents are often less accepting of homosexuality, leaving these kids in a bind. A few recent films have attempted to shine a light on this reality, though as one director noted, often reduced by distributors to “urban niche” (urban meaning Black and niche meaning Lgbt) and not likely to have broad appeal.
Leave It On The Floor is a »
- Erik Bondurant
25 March 2012 10:59 AM, PDT | Vulture | See recent Vulture news »
At last night's GLAAD awards in Times Square, the nation's leading Lgbt advocacy group recognized those entertainment figures who've done the most to further gay-rights awareness in the past year. Dancing With the Stars, which has featured openly gay Carson Kressley (previously on Queer Eye) and transgender contestant Chaz Bono, was named outstanding reality-tv show. Cinema Verite, the HBO miniseries about the 1973 PBS miniseries that chronicled the public coming out of Lance Loud (who later headlined the Mumps), was also honored. And Lady Gaga's rainbow-themed Born This Way nabbed her outstanding musical artist. In a nod to Glee, which is nominated for outstanding comedy series, which will be announced later this spring in California, Cory Monteith (who plays Finn) and Naya Rivera (Santana) were brought on to host yesterday's ceremony. »
- Andre Tartar
21 February 2012 2:56 PM, PST | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
On ABC's new daytime show, "The Revolution," five lifestyle experts provide tips to help improve women's lives. There's a physical trainer (Harley Pasternak), a doctor (Jennifer Ashton), a therapist (Tiffanie Davis Henry) and a clothing consultant (Tim Gunn). The last slot -- a lifestyle guru -- is filled by Ty Pennington, the boisterous host of "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition."
Pennington is more than just a pretty face who's handy with a hammer -- he has his own furniture, home decor and linen lines as well. The 47-year-old spoke to The Huffington Post about his new show and was refreshingly honest about his lifelong battle with Adhd.
"The Revolution" sounds a little like "Queer Eye" for women.
(Laughs) That's interesting. What I think is kind of neat about "Revolution" is that it's sort of helping people in so many different categories of their life. It's not just about health and fitness. »
- Nicki Gostin
21 February 2012 1:52 PM, PST | Aol TV. | See recent Aol TV. news »
On ABC's new daytime show, "The Revolution," five lifestyle experts provide tips to help improve women's lives. There's a physical trainer (Harley Pasternak), a doctor (Jennifer Ashton), a therapist (Tiffanie Davis Henry) and a clothing consultant (Tim Gunn). The last slot -- a lifestyle guru -- is filled by Ty Pennington, the boisterous host of "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition."
Pennington is more than just a pretty face who's handy with a hammer -- he has his own furniture, home decor and linen lines as well. The 47-year-old spoke to The Huffington Post about his new show and was refreshingly honest about his lifelong battle with Adhd.
"The Revolution" sounds a little like "Queer Eye" for women.
(Laughs) That's interesting. What I think is kind of neat about "Revolution" is that it's sort of helping people in so many different categories of their life. It's not just about health and fitness. »
- Nicki Gostin
7 items from 2012
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