Tyra Banks unveils her weave-free hair
She also posted a photo of her "REAL hair" on her Twitter page.
"Jon & Kate" saw Dr. Phil; Jon suspected Kate had an affair with her bodyguard
In a "Primetime" special tonight, Jon further bashed his future ex-wife, saying he suspected she had an affair (even though he had no proof) and that Kate deliberately "separated" him from his mother and brothers. He also said that the couple saw Dr. Phil to save their marriage, but only got advice on how to save the show.
Ross the Intern returns for "The Jay Leno Show"
Leno also announced a slew of new comic correspondents including Nick Thune, Brian Unger, Liz Feldman, Owen Benjamin and Maria Franklin.
"Criminal Minds" gets Gavin Rossdale to play a serial killing rock star
He'll guest as a Goth rocker who also works as a serial killer in his spare time.
Peter Gallagher lands on USA
"The O.C." dad will play the CIA director on "Covert Affairs," supervising CIA trainee Piper Perabo.
Judd Nelson nabs "Psych" role
He'll play a CDC researcher this fall.
Fox goes after a sci-fi Western
"Chuck" exec producer will make a "Planet of the Apes"-like series about a "a gunslinger caught between worlds."
And growing up is the reason why David Letterman has triumphed over Jay Leno, according to Peter W. Kaplan. "Somehow," he says, "without anyone looking, David Letterman has superseded the usual TV categories of comic, or talk-show host, or broadcaster. He paces the stage at night worrying about the Afghan-election recount and generally free-associating about the flies and vultures flapping around in his head. His nightly broadcast from Broadway has become a weird and great American entity unto itself, a blurred throwback, an amalgam of the tradition he came from: Johnny Carson, Edward Murrow, Jack Paar. And the most middle-American of talk-show hosts has become the most New York–centric."
As Alan Sepinwall explains, "Entering season two, the 'Hamlet' allusions have more or less gone away and 'Sons of Anarchy' is more purely pulp fiction than it was at this time last year. But if (creator Kurt) Sutter has lowered his sights a bit, he's now unerringly hitting the target. Because 'Sons' is about a criminal gang, and because its creator cut his teeth writing about Vic Mackey, comparisons to 'The Sopranos' and 'The Shield' were inevitable. And where last year those comparisons weren't flattering, now 'Sons' is starting to hold its own against its spiritual ancestors."
Too much has changed, says Mary McNamara of the "Melrose" revamp. "The young and the soulless dominate television these days, with the CW's own 'Gossip Girl' and MTV's 'The Hills.' Indeed, creators Darren Swimmer and Todd Slavkin have filled the now iconic courtyard apartments with characters that seem to have been plucked from other shows, 'Grey's Anatomy' perhaps or 'Chuck,' or from failed sitcoms like 'Notes From the Underbelly.'"
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