Conan & NBC hook up for TV pilot
Just days after their divorce, NBC has ordered the pilot for Conan's "Justice," about a Supreme Court justice who quits to tsart his own legal practice. The pickup isn't all that unusual considering that Conan's settlement with NBC required that his Conaco production company continue operating from the NBC Universal lot.
NBC exec admits: I didn't know Conan would be so hurt by "Tonight" decision
NBC entertainment boss Jeff Gaspin says of the lessons he's learned from the late-night disaster: "I probably, you know, I probably underestimated the emotion of everything that went on. I went to Conan, to Jay, to Jimmy with a very logical, rational plan. I explained it to the press. I wasn’t trying to hide anything. And I think the underestimated the emotional impact it had on Conan, in particular."
Calista Flockhart cutting back on "Brothers & Sisters"
Kitty's reduced workload next season might have been a main reason that Rob Lowe decided to leave the show.
Harrison Ford's 7th anniversary gift to Jimmy Kimmel: Socks from his groin
"I will cherish this," said Kimmel as he wiped the wool socks on his face.
Read everything Hurley said on "Lost" last season
Also, read everything Locke said and Sawyer said. PLUS: Watch the "Lost" parody music video "Answers."
MTV inching closer to a deal with "Jersey Shore" cast
But there's one problem: It's currently snowing in New Jersey.
Apple's tablet could pop up on "24" by the end of the season
We'll likely see the iTablet in the last four hours of Season 8.
Watch Jon Hamm's "SNL" promo with "Peggy Olson's" hubby
"Do you genuinely think you're better looking than me?" Fred Armisen asks the "Mad Men" star.
"The Martha Stewart Show" is leaving syndication, where it got modest ratings, for cable, where Martha will be able to create other additional shows for the Hallmark Channel. But why Hallmark? According to the L.A. Times, "landing Stewart is a high-profile move that it hopes will broaden its appeal. While the channel gets decent ratings, it is not as strong in urban and wealthy markets as it is elsewhere. Stewart caters to an upscale audience that the channel hopes will translate to stronger advertising dollars."
