Report: Vincent D'Onofrio and 2 others out at "Law & Order: CI"
Eric Bogosian and Kathryn Erbe will join D'Onofrio out the "Criminal Intent" exit door. According to Roger Friedman, all three are "expected to be phased out at various points during the series’ upcoming ninth season," while Jeff Goldblum will remain as the show's lead detective. Erbe and D'Onofrio have been with the show since the beginning. Bogosian joined in 2006. There's still a chance D'Onofrio could return in guest stints.
David Boreanaz: I doubt I'll play "Angel" ever again
"I don’t know," he says. "I don’t think so. I really don’t. I really don't know (maybe) if it was done in a way that was smart and good and maybe in a lethal way in a film probably but it just wouldn’t happen in the television era anymore."
ABC to delve into "Friends with Benefits"
From the director of "Wedding Crashers" comes this comedy about two couples who are more than friends — but they're not really dating.
Bravo unveils an Atlanta "Real Housewives" music video
Take a look at Kim Zolciak’s “Tardy for the Party."
TBS cancels "The Bill Engvall Show"
The comedy lasted three seasons and 30 episodes.
Bon Jovi documentary coming to Showtime
"When We Were Beautiful" follows the band on its 2008 Lost Highway world tour.
Dustin Diamond's "Saved by the Bell" tell-all book claims, among other things, that Mark-Paul Gosselaar used steroids before "The College Years." "He suddenly exploded with manliness, loading 25 pounds of muscle on his once-scrawny frame in, oh, about a month," says Diamond, who is not in touch with any of his costars. Gosselaar's reponse: "We weren't in rehab and Mr. Belding wasn't my crack dealer.” PLUS: Check out the 
Even with George gone, Robert Bianco says, "there's good news to be had in the skillful way the show handles the tragedy in its first hour, the only one made available for preview. There's well-played grief (particularly from Debra Monk, returning as George's mother), dark humor, and a needed reminder that work and life go on in the person of a concerned mother (a strong guest turn by Martha Plimpton)."
"Given the subject," says Robert Lloyd, "it's almost appropriate how unusually difficult it is to get a fix on the show. The pilot is melodramatically eventful, though the dialogue can sound phony. But the show could go either way — be kind of great or pretty awful, depending on what comes next, how the writers plan to explain this thing and whether we are going to have any fun on the way to the explanation."
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