ABC remaking "Charlie's Angels"
Here comes another remake: ABC is teaming with the man behind "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" on a modern-day remake of "Charlie's Angels." The remake will also include the involvement of original "Angels" producer Leonard Goldberg, who was involved with the '70s series and the movie version. This isn't the first attempt to revive the "Angels" franchise on TV. Aaron Spelling tried to bring his franchise back to television in a version called "Angels 88," which never got off the ground.
Craig Ferguson defeats Jimmy Fallon
For the first time, "The Late Late Show" had more viewers than "Late Night" in the all-important 18-49 demographic.
Hayden Panitierre to produce a Harvard med school drama for CW
The "Heroes" star makes her executive producing debut in a drama series from the writer of "Mystic Pizza."
Unaired "Star Trek" pilot coming to DVD
The second pilot shot was recently found by a German film collector.
"Caprica" selling itself with nudity and an apple
Check out the key art for the Syfy event.
"Glee" invades "Tyra"
Set your DVRs: "The Tyra Show" will host the entire cast of the Fox series.
Martha Plimpton hooks up with "Earl" creator
She'll star in Greg Garcia's "Keep Hope Alive."
The former Alaska governor's new book reveals that she wanted to play a journalist who interviews Tina Fey as Palin. But "SNL" vetoed the idea. According to The Hill, the book also reports that Palin's aides "balked at her planned interaction with actor Alec Baldwin." Palin's campaign wanted her to tell Baldwin, "Hey, weren’t you supposed to move to France after the election?"
"The show had its shot, and then some," says James Poniewozik. "Yes, Fox meddled too much early on. The first several episodes of the show forced a case-of-the-week procedural format on it that didn't really fit. But it got a promotional campaign to rival Barack Obama's general election. It got a second-season order with one of the lowest ratings for any renewed broadcast show ever. And once it found its voice, Fox committed to it and, apparently, let it be the show Whedon envisioned." PLUS: 
"You ever watch that TV series 'Mad Men?'" the former president asked a Chicago crowd on Wednesday. "If I keep watching this program, will I ever find a happy person? Great television. Good drama. But a lot of really painful reminders in that show about how black people were supposed to run the elevators… were supposed to ask permission before they get on an elevator. The way women were treated is appalling, and only occasionally funny to me."
But "Glee" gets no comedic respect because it's a musical comedy, as Troy Patterson points out, "and according to TV-biz conventional wisdom, many people feel such revulsion for that genre that they will not read this article any further, much less consider watching an hourlong show. Their loss. At its best, 'Glee' is not just entertaining but elating, dramatizing Breakfast Club-quality teen angst with the aid of tight production numbers covering new and classic popular songs."
According to Sports Illustrated, the legendary rock band will perform at the Super Bowl on Feb. 7 on CBS. Which would make sense since CBS' uses The Who songs as theme songs for "CSI," "CSI: Miami" and "CSI:NY." The NFL won't confirm The Who's performance, however. "When we have something to announce, we'll announce it," says an NFL spokesperson.
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