Filed under: TV Replay
Steak, eggs. potatoes. Everyone likes these things, right? It's pretty hard to go wrong with these ingredients. Unless you mess one of the most basic elements up.
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Add to myYahoo!White Collar never gets my blood pumping like I do with other shows in the same genre, but "Unfinished Business" went a smidgen beyond the usual fun, entering another level of quality.
The episode took an interesting turn when Neal, posing as someone who the FBI thinks is a bond currier, is actually given a gun and a target: insurance investigator Sara Ellis (Hilarie Burton), who had testified against Neal in an unsuccessful trial, and helped the FBI earlier in the day. There are some tense moments in between and crisp dialogue between Neal and Sara before the typical criminal catching ending. The subplot of Neal investigating Kate's death was well on its way with the black box recording going to Sara's office and eventually her house, but the ending threw me off. Neal had plenty of opportunities to take the envelope and clearly could have, right up until the end. Why didn't he? If the writers are going for the angle that Sara affected Neal so much through the course of the episode that he'd give up the search, I'm not buying it. But it's probably something else... maybe.
From what I've read, the internet is up in arms about Hilarie Burton. There are a vocal bunch of haters, mostly for her OTH work (which was on par as far as WB shows went) and her media behavior after being knocked up by Jeffrey Dean Morgan, and a supporters here and there, though not as fervent in expressing their opinions. Sara Ellis, undoubtedly, gets good writing--from creator Jeff Eastin--and Hilarie Burton isn't bad, nor is she particularly good. I was fine with her, but the bigger point is that guests--even recurring characters--will never change the makeup of the show. I doubt Sara will be poking her head in every week, so overexposure shouldn't be a problem, and her appearances should act a jolt to the series.
Once again, Elizabeth was stuck into the episode awkwardly. Either have her do something meaningful or don't feature her at all. Plunking Tiffani Thiessen in front of a blue/green screen, having a useless exchange with Peter over the phone has zero--or negative--impact on the episode. Hopefully, it's something contractual and not a lack of tact on the part of the producers.
Score: 9.0/10
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http://th3tvobsessed.blogspot.com/2010/08/review-white-collar-season-2-episode-5.
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Add to myYahoo!As Mashable reports, Microsoft?s search engine has become more media-focused with the launch of Bing Entertainment, a new vertical centering on music, movies, TV and games. The goal behind the new destination is to make it easier to find what movie to watch, what music to listen to, what casual games to play: ?Spend less time searching for entertainment and more time doing the stuff you love.? This is also our objective at Tvissimo.
Bing Music allows users to preview entire songs from the 5+ million song library, plus get lyrics, artist profiles, upcoming concerts and events, and purchase tracks through iTunes, Zune or Amazon. Bing Movies brings together visual search results with customer reviews, showtimes, in-line movie trailers, one-click purchasing, related Facebook and Twitter updates, plus Bing Maps integration for planning an evening out.
Bing TV looks at more than 1,500 shows and 20,000 full TV episodes from partners including Hulu, CBS, Viacom and others. Along with access to episodes and reviews, users can also socialize search results and episodes via Facebook, Twitter, instant messenger or e-mail. Bing Games aggregates reviews, cheats and walkthroughs for console and PC titles as well as providing 100 playable casual games right in-line. There is certainly a market in TV related search.
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http://coronationstreetupdates.blogspot.com/2010/08/corrie-stage-play-10-tickets.
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Add to myYahoo!Filed under: Recaps, Summer TV
(S02E05) "Explain to me why you slicked back your hair? An amateur version of 'Grease'? I do think you'd make a sublime Danny Zuko."
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Add to myYahoo!Filed under: Recaps, Summer TV
(S05E21) "Next, something we have never done before." - Nick
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Who is "A'?
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Add to myYahoo!More shows to watch when you read more.
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In September of 1964, the University of California, Berkeley, banned students from using campus property to raise funds or generate support for off-campus political causes. On Sep. 29, when eight students were expelled for violating the ban, several hundred demonstrators organized a campus sit-in. Two days later, police charged former grad student Jack Weinberg with trespassing after he attempted to raise money for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. As Weinberg was carted off campus in a police car, students thwarted the vehicle's path. Over the course of the next 32 hours, as many as 3,500 protesters crowded around the captive car, rocking it and denouncing the university from its roof.
The school eventually lifted the ban but retained the right to discipline students arrested for political activity. The battle came to a head in December, when the university threatened to discipline four students who had organized the police car protest. On Dec. 2, around 5,000 demonstrators rallied at Sproul Hall, the U.C. Berkeley administration building, to protest the university's disciplinary actions. Among the demonstrators was folk singer Joan Baez, who sang, "Have love as you do this thing, and it will succeed."
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Add to myYahoo!Filed under: Recaps, Summer TV
(S04E01) When Jeff Lewis referred to the changes in his business early on in the season premiere of 'Flipping Out,' for a while there it seemed like it was all for the better.
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