The last vestige of NBC’s classic Thursday night lineup has been the best friend a show can be.
Arts, Television, Column
Dropping The House On ‘Two And A Half Men’
After over a decade, the CBS sit-com comes to a slow, agonizing death at the hands of series producer Chuck Lorre.
Arts, Television, Column
For ‘SNL’, A Mixed Bag Of Emotions At 40th Anniversary Special
‘Saturday Night Live’ celebrates forty years of laughs and honors its producer, Lorne Michaels.
Arts, Television, Column
The Late Night Loss: Jon Stewart Leaving ‘The Daily Show’
After 16 years at the Daily desk, Jon Stewart steps back from his half hour of political satire.
Arts, Featured Column, Television, Column
“Parks And Rec,” The State Of The Union, And Us Somewhere Inbetween
As its journey from a sitcom spin off to a own well-oiled comedy machine winds down, “Parks and Recreation” matters.
Arts, Television, Column
‘The Newsroom’ Commentary On Rape Culture
Aaron Sorkin’s ‘The Newsroom’ critiques the nature of victim-blaming and sexual assault.
Arts, Television
Why Fans Shouldn’t Give Up On ‘The Newsroom’ Yet
Director Aaron Sorkin breathes new life into HBO’s latest season of ‘The Newsroom’ by relying less on fact than fiction.
Arts, Column, Television
A Look At The Diverse Cast Of Television’s Fall Season
This year’s television leads—including stars from ‘Orange Is The New Black’ and ‘The Mindy Project’—challenge stereotypes this TV season.
Column, Television, Featured Column, Arts
How Soon Is Too Soon? ‘SNL’ Pushing The Limits of Comedy
Chris Rock jokes about the Boston Marathon Bombing on SNL, which makes us wonder: will it always be “too soon”?
Arts, Column, Television
Introducing ‘The Silver Age’ Of Television
The Golden Age of television-viewing has passed—and now, we are tasked with watching as many shows as possible in a short amount of time.
