Don Johnson may star in an HBO drama about a suicidal game show host
Johnson is producing the project with the writer of "Temple Gradin."
Zachary Quinto inspires an ABC News anchor to come out on air
"ABC World News Now's" Dan Kloeffler joked that he'd like to date the former "Heroes" star.
Fox passes on Rob Corddry's sitcom
"Little in Common," which followed three families raising kids, was to star Heather Graham, Kevin Hart and Gabrielle Union.
"New Girl" and "2 Broke Girls" are neck and neck as highest-rated new sitcoms
DVR use has boosted Zooey Deschanel's ratings.
Jamie Bamber lands another guest TV gig
Not only will the "Battlestar" alum appear on "House" but he'll also visit "Body of Proof."
Fox considering a "Zombieland" TV series
The 2009 film is set to become a half-hour comedy.
Syfy orders school ghost stories show from Mark Burnett
Former students will recount their real-life ghost tales in "School Spirits."
"Full House" stars reunite for a web series
Dave Coulier and Jodie Sweetin are currently filming "Can't Get Arrested."
Camille Grammer puts her Colorado mansion on sale
The "Real Housewives" star's other home can be had for $7.9 million.
Conan live-streaming 3 women living on his set
Three people are "renting" Conan's studio and appearing on the creepy "Crash At Conan Cam."
The AMC series returned last night with a frustrating problem — everything about it is great except for the poorly conceived characters, says Matt Zoller Seitz. "The show's main problem is its lack of compelling characters," he says. "It isn't a question of whether or not they’re “likable.” They are likable. If they lived on your block you'd say good morning to them, maybe even invite them to a party. That’s the problem, actually — they're likable to a fault."
With Andy, you feel the pity without the humor, says Alan Sepinwall. "I'm starting to think that the biggest problem with Andy as the branch manager isn't how much he's like Michael," he says, "but the most significant way he's not like him: where giving Michael Scott power made him a funnier character than he would have been were he just another salesman, Andy has somehow become less funny since the promotion." PLUS: 
"The show seems somehow sleeker and better paced," Hank Stuever says of Sunday's 2nd season debut. "Characters may now be people first and archetypes second. This has the subtle but immediate effect of making 'The Walking Dead' less predictable and more frightening." He adds: "As zombie fare goes, 'The Walking Dead' has found just the right mix of believable terror and goopy gross-out. There’s a fine line to it: Some prefer their zombie movies to err on the side of crass humor and excess splatter. Others prefer the shuffling, inexorable realism 'The Walking Dead' offers."
The 80-year-old Hagman says he's facing a highly treatable form of cancer. Yet he is expected to report to work on Monday, when production on the TNT reboot of "Dallas" begins. "As J.R. I could get away with anything — bribery, blackmail and adultery," Hagman says in a statement. "But I got caught by cancer. I do want everyone to know that it is a very common and treatable form of cancer. I will be receiving treatment while working on the new Dallas series. I could not think of a better place to be than working on a show I love, with people I love. Besides, as we all know, you can't keep J.R. down!"
