MTV cancels "RJ Berger"
"The Hard Times of RJ Berger" debuted with big numbers, 2.8 million. But by the end of its second season, viewership had fallen to less than 1 million.
Hulu might sell for more than $2 billion
Bids of "at least" $1.5 billion are expected.
"The Bachelorette's" Ben insists he's single
Despite a reported date with Jennifer Love Hewitt, Ben Flajnik says, I am not dating anyone."
Is "Breaking Bad's" Hank on to Walt?
Dean Norris says of last Sunday's episode, "I don't know how sure Hank is, but I played it that maybe he's testing Walt to see how he would react."
Judging "Curb Your Enthusiasm": Season by season
ESPN Sports Guy Bill Simmons examines the "stats" for each "Curb" season, starting with the 1999 pilot.
George Lopez's cancelation gets the Taiwanese animation treatment
With Conan O'Brien and his TBS "henchmen."
Dr. Phil settles naked man lawsuit
Two women had sued over a 2007 episode in which they were put in "The Dr. Phil House" with a naked guy.
Jane Lynch channels Superman in her latest Emmy ads
Check out her "Golden Demands."
Emma Stone has a VH1 reality TV past
In 2004, Stone competed on "In Search of the Partridge Family," which landed her a role in "The New Partridge Family" TV movie.
A "The Mentalist"-"Without a Trace" baby is on its way
Roselyn Sanchez and Eric Winter have announced that they are expecting.
As Eric Deggans notes, the young urban audience Lopez was trying to capture has already been grabbed by Fallon. "Lopez's program never really jelled," says Deggans, "forever flailing in an attempt to make its host look hip, cutting edge and uproariously funny — too often failing on all three counts." But, he notes, "if anybody is articulating a new blend of cultures for late night audiences, it is NBC's surprise success Jimmy Fallon, who regularly taps house band The Roots and a few other contributors of color to create a compelling pastiche of Millennial style for the few college kids who aren't watching Jon Stewart or Adult Swim." PLUS: What should 
Women's bodies are usually portrayed on TV as either being sexy or yucky, says Elissa Strauss. Larry David, on the other hand, treats women's bodies with respect. "Yes he is arrogant and frequently offensive," she says, "but somewhere amid the solipsism and general buffoonery there is a man who treats women's bodies and issues with a level of maturity, respect and a rather refreshing matter-of-factness rarely seen on television."
"The problem?" says Linda Stasi, of Lifetime's "Jersey Shore" knockoff, debuting tonight. "Most of the 'Dolls' seem to be from Ukraine — not Russia. Seeing how Ukraine is the largest contiguous country in Europe (yes, Europe) with a population of 46 million, it's tough to mistake it for Russia — no? It's like calling all Hispanics Puerto Rican." PLUS: "Dolls" is 
Conan had reportedly 
Nigel Lythgoe confirmed the news today with Ryan Seacrest, without of course going into detail about her salary. "I am delighted to say that all three judges, along with the brilliant host of ‘American Idol’ is back for the next season," Lythgoe said via the phone.
After leaving "30 Rock" in April, Baldwin will appear occasionally in future episodes, but he plans to enroll in a master's degree program in fall 2012 that will allow him to study the mayor's office. Going to school rules out the chance that Baldwin will run for New York City mayor in 2013.
Wisteria Lane couldn't compete with Bravo's crazy gals, says Linda Stasi. "At least on the scripted show (I know, 'reality' shows are somewhat scripted), the made-up characters had a small bit of dignity — as opposed to the low-rent, money-grubbing, real-life ladies," she says. "But it's hard to compete with real women cursing, screaming, overturning tables in restaurants, showing no restraint, shame, dignity or, as the hideously tacky 'countess' would say, 'no clahz.'"
