I think she’s freaking adorable. She’s not always as gorgeous as that glamour shot, but she’s always interesting and pretty.
The producers are claiming the title is ironic. “Asked whether the show’s title might offend viewers, Hayek said, ‘It’s sarcastic. Anybody who isn’t super skinny and really tall, some people think they’re really ugly. We’re making fun of it. We’re not really calling her ugly.’”
I got the DVD pilot of Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, and I really enjoyed it, so I’ll be watching that. And Kidnapped looked decent, so I’ll probably give that one a shot.
Other than that, the only definite will be to keep watching House.
WTF are you talking about? Warped standards? What about personal preference? I think its an apt title. And yes I have seen “a single second of British television” and I have no idea what you are talking about.
British TV puts a lot less emphasis on looks in their casting (and a lot is an understatement) than ours does. That, or they purposefully choose unattractive actors to better reflect reality. Either way, I was just suggesting that a diet of British TV can yank your standards back down to Earth. Whether or not that woman is your “type”, she’s certainly not unattractive. Hollywood’s campaign of showing us only prime examples of human beauty can screw up the average man’s expectations.
I also have guarded optimism for NBC’s The Singles Table. It’s slated as a midseason replacement for whatever washes out, but based on the clip they have linked here, it might rise above your run-of-the-mill sitcom.
And of course I’m really looking forward to Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.
I can’t imagine it being bad, being that its done by the same people who did Friends and Mad About You…
Piolets are hard to judge, I remember seeing the first episode of Friends on reruns the other day, I would have never pinned that as a show i would love…
I don’t understand why a network would schedule two shows so similar in concept and name as 30 Rock and Studio 60. This seems like it will just be too confusing for the average TV viewer. At least they are playing off that confusion with some new ads for 30 Rock that show Alec Baldwin thinking he’s involved in the “good” show with Aaron Sorkin and all the others and Tina Fey tring to set him straight despite his vehement denials.
I’m interested in Heroes and The Nine, but I am a bit discouraged of getting interested in new shows thanks to networks cancelling shows that I watch even when they didn’t fare badly in the ratings.