"SNL" taps "Mad Men's" Betty Draper and Joseph Gordon-Levitt
Following Taylor Swift's double act next week, January Jones will host "Saturday Night Live" on Nov. 14 with the Black Eyed Peas. Joseph Gordon-Levitt will host Nov. 21 with the Dave Matthews Band.
Jon Gosselin & Hailey Glassman are on a "break"
The split happened after Jon consulted recently with famed Michael Jackson Rabbi Shmuley Boteach.
"Community" reunites Anthony Michael Hall and Chevy Chase
It's been 26 years since they made National Lampoon's "Vacation" together.
"Survivor" Liz predicts: Male chauvanist pig Russell will self-destruct
"Russell has his vulnerable ego and he never wanted to feel as if any woman was showing him up," says Elizabeth Kim. "He was intimidated. In many ways, I was eliminated because I was a threat, pure and simple."
Courteney Cox to romance Scott Foley
He'll appear in three "Cougar Town" episodes.
McHale is charming, but not charming enough to save "Community" from tonight's worst episode yet, says Robert Bianco. "The truly worrisome problem tonight … isn't so much the rut as the fact that what few laughs there are all come from the supporting players," he says. "McHale's once-likable con-man Jeff is quickly devolving into a smug, unmitigated, unaccountably self-satisfied jerk. It's as if the writers have fooled themselves into thinking they can let McHale do anything, or nothing, and the actor's charisma will compensate." PLUS: "Community" has evolved to 
The new "Tonight Show" is down in the ratings "across the board" in all age categories, according to the New York Times, blaming factors such as Letterman's revival, Leno's lead-in and the simple fact that viewers don't like Conan. The "Tonight" ratings have also hurt Jimmy Fallon while Craig Ferguson's numbers have gone up.
"He has 'mantrums,'" says a teary Hailey Glassman, who's a decade Jon's junior, in an interview with "The Insider." "I shouldn't have to put up with being emotionally abused. I cry and say, 'Why are you so mean to me?' He takes it out on me." She adds: "We're at a point now where I don't know why I love him."
The Catholic League is lashing out at this week's "Curb Your Enthusiasm" episode, in which Larry's urine ends up on a painting of Jesus Christ. "Was Larry David always this crude?" asks Catholic League president Bill Donohue. "Would he think it's comedic if someone urinated on a picture of his mother?" HBO's response: "Anyone who follows Curb Your Enthusiasm knows that the show is full of parody and satire."
The end of Season 3 set up Season, which premieres tonight on DirecTV, perfectly, says Alan Sepinwall. "Worn-down facilities, no boosters or budget to speak of, and a pathetic roster of talent — a situation Eric, ironically, helped create as the Panthers' coach, when he approved a gerrymandering plan that would keep all of the town's best football prospects on the "west" side of Dillon — has dramatically increased the series' underdog quotient."
Nell Scovell, who in 1988 became the 2nd female writer hired by "Late Night," blasts Letterman in Vanity Fair: "Did Dave hit on me? No. Did he pay me enough extra attention that it was noted by another writer? Yes. Was I aware of rumors that Dave was having sexual relationships with female staffers? Yes. Was I aware that other high-level male employees were having sexual relationships with female staffers? Yes. Did these female staffers have access to information and wield power disproportionate to their job titles? Yes. Did that create a hostile work environment? Yes. Did I believe these female staffers were benefiting professionally from their personal relationships? Yes. Did that make me feel demeaned? Completely. Did I say anything at the time? Sadly, no."
As Julian Sancton points out, "Gervais has made his distaste for celebrity reverence patently clear. His humor is not Hugh Jackman chummy or Neil Patrick Harris slick. It’s biting and uncooperative. You get the feeling from his irrepressible giggle that he’s only out there to amuse himself, and his caustic barbs—while hilarious—can get under people’s skin and make them uncomfortable. After all, his biggest hit, The Office, draws its humor from awkward, cringeworthy silences—not exactly the ideal tone for an awards show."
