BBC cuts gay "Torchwood" scene that aired in America
The raunchy shown on Starz was too racy for BBC bosses, who feared a viewer backlash.
MTV releases full "Jersey Shore" in Italy trailer
"I'm going back to the Motherland," says The Situation. PLUS: "Jersey" girls visit "Nail Files."
Matthew Perry re-emerges at Washington D.C. rally
Two months after going back to rehab, Perry joined Martin Sheen this morning in pushing Congress to support Drug Court funding.
Report: Marc Anthony was "very controlling" of Jennifer Lopez on the "Idol" set
Anthony, according to Page Six, would show up at "Idol" and make demands on their behalf.
"Two and a Half Men" stars get naked for promo
"All will be revealed…09.19.11."
"SVU" ripping Arnold Schwarzenegger from the headlines
The ex-governor's love child scandal has inspired a future "Law & Order" episode.
15-year-old boy dies after being hit by car carrying Lamar Odom
The E! star was in the back of a chauffeur-driven car in NYC when it struck a pedestrian.
"Bachelor Pad" will kick off with a whopping 3-hour premiere
An insider tells EW, "It's like the 'Schindler's List' of the Bachelor franchise."
Betty White declines Marine's invite
She's too busy with "Hot in Cleveland" to attend the Marine Corps ball.
Check out Rob Lowe and "wife" Kaley Cuoco
In "The Drew Peterson Story."
Al Sharpton may get his own MSNBC show
The New York-based activist recently has been filling in at the 6 o'clock hour, which he may take over permanently.
"Breaking Bad's" Aaron Paul to Jimmy Kimmel: I used to crash your show every night
"I would just drink your booze," Paul admits of crashing "Jimmy Kimmel Live" when it first launched in 2003. PLUS: Bryan Cranston shares "blue meth" with Conan.
Ken Jeong photobombs Kate Upton
Check out the "Community" star's GQ photo shoot with the Sports Illustrated swimsuit beauty.
Wendy Williams' talk show is going on tour
"The Wendy Williams Show" will visit such cities as Austin and San Diego.
Ron Swanson "endorses" supermarket bacon
A drawing of the "Parks and Rec" star surfaced recently in a supermarket.
"Entourage's" Constance Zimmer jumps to "Royal Pains"
She'll play Mark Feuerstein's new love interest.
The AMC series' integrity will be honored if the show ends next year, says Vince Gilligan, who has changed his mind about ending the series. "This was never intended to be an open-ended show," he says. "As creators of the show, we have to see it through to the end, to finish what we started."
Sheen is teaming with Lionsgate on the new sitcom, though a network home wasn't revealed. "I chose 'Anger Management' because," says Sheen, "while it might be a big stretch for me to play a guy with serious anger management issues, I think it is a great concept. It also provides me with real ownership in the series, a certain amount of creative control and the chance to be back in business with one of my favorite movie producers of all time, Joe Roth."
"Watching the final episode," says Ken Tucker, "I came once again to the conclusion that this was the best portrait of a marriage I’ve ever seen on television. The way Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton choreographed their squabbles, their intimate moments, their partnership as parents — they and the writers helped to elevate ordinary lives to the grand status at which we all know they, and we, live. I also came to believe more firmly than ever that Tim Riggins was the great lost soul of the series, the character who carried so much emotional weight so lightly, so well."
After NBC's Jeff Zucker offered Simon Cowell the $250 million to be a judge on his own talent show, Fox swooped in and agreed to let Simon leave "Idol" and launch "The X Factor" on its network. Now, Simon says, "This (show) better bloody work or I am in huge trouble, especially since each episode will cost $2.5 million to $3.5 million. PLUS: 
"FNL" always seemed like a pity party with the ax always hovering over its head. But, says Matthew Gilbert, "I think it has actually been triumphant, when you step back and look at the facts. Five seasons – five consistently excellent seasons – is absolutely nothing to feel less-than about. It’s a remarkable run – 'Six Feet Under' lasted five seasons as well – and perhaps the perfect length for a drama. Too ('House') many ('Law & Order') dramas ('Nip/Tuck') live on TV well beyond the end of their creative lives. They become zombies, grabbing empty ratings for their networks while scarring their legacies with desperate, attention-getting hook-ups, marriages, and deaths. Picture Eric and Tami’s divorce in season 9 of 'FNL' and be grateful. We got just the right amount."
"At this stage of the series," says Alan Sepinwall, "Vince Gilligan and company have total command of their instrument. They know how great the show looks, they know how much their actors can give them, and they know just how much they can get away with." He adds that "Breaking Bad" is that certain type of series that is at a pantheon level of greatness, ranking with "The Sopranos," "The Wire," "Deadwood" and "Mad Men."
To celebrate "South Park's" 15th season, Comedy Central is teaming up with Frito-Lay to make limited edition bags of Cheesy Poofs, which will be sold at Wal-Mart starting next month. Comedy Central will also have a re=-creation of the "South Park" world at Comic-Con. PLUS: Check out the new 
"This feels like, hopefully, you’ve got a ladder underneath you, rather than a frayed rope and a chasm," says the self-deprecating FX star. He adds that he is just grateful to have his own series, pointing out that it's "like a really broken-down old ball player who was about to retire, he got signed by the Expos and I just want to win them a World Series as payback." PLUS: 
"I think the overall breaking news of it surprised me," Colfer said this morning, as he reacted to his 2nd Emmy nomination. "I definitely wasn't expecting that. It's definitely not my choice to leave the show, but I understand it’s the right choice. The show is very real. To have the character grow up and leave and graduate, it’s the right thing to do. I think it’s more of a big deal because not too many shows have ever done it before. We see the characters until they’re in their early 30s." PLUS: Watch the trailer for 
Poehler says of her "Parks and Rec" co-star: "A lot of people don't know that just last week, Tom Selleck presented him with a Lifetime Mustache Award, which a lot of people don't know. He'll always have that, and they can't take that away from him. But it's a hot load of bullshit that he didn't get a nomination, and you can quote me on that. But I suspect and hope that will change."
This year's notable nominees include "The Big Bang Theory," "Boardwalk Empire," "Parks and Recreation," Cat Deeley, Martha Plimpton, "Conan" and Jimmy Fallon, John Slattery, Alan Cumming, Peter Dinklage, Andre Braugher, Kyle Chandler, Timothy Olyphant, Walton Goggins, Connie Britton, Mirielle Enos, Kathy Bates, "Modern Family's" entire adult cast including Ed O'Neil, and a best comedy lead actor category that pits "Big Bang's" Johnny Galecki vs. Jim Parsons against Louis CK, Matt LeBlanc, Alec Baldwin and Steve Carell.
