by Adam Buckman on Sep 14, 8:00 AM
Network TV will have a comparatively quiet fall premiere season as two of the four legacy broadcast networks will have no new shows at all.
by Adam Buckman on Sep 11, 7:00 AM
After Friday's remembrance ceremonies, TV abruptly resumes business as usual, symbolized mainly by the return of a full slate of NFL games Sunday.
by Adam Buckman on Sep 10, 8:00 AM
TNT's eight-episode "High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam" is a high-value miniseries.
by Adam Buckman on Sep 9, 8:00 AM
On the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the "TV Blog" asked this question: Will we see the same emotional outpouring on the 25th anniversary of the attacks in 2026?
by Adam Buckman on Sep 8, 8:00 AM
One animated sight gag in the first episode of "Dang!" involved a rat humping a cockroach.
by Adam Buckman on Sep 4, 8:00 AM
Mr. Spock introduced the phrase “Live Long and Prosper” in the second season of “Star Trek.”
And that is exactly what “Star Trek” has done for 60 years, a milestone that is getting a worldwide celebration next week compliments of Paramount, owner of all “Star Trek” IP.
The first full “Star Trek” series, starring William Shatner (now 95) as Capt. James T. Kirk of the Starship Enterprise and the late Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock (above photo, left to right), premiered on NBC on September 8, 1966.
Next Tuesday, on the original show’s 60th anniversary, Paramount …
by Adam Buckman on Sep 3, 8:00 AM
Their humorous commercials have propelled a handful of car insurance companies to the top of their industry, but they rank among the lowest in customer satisfaction.
by Adam Buckman on Sep 2, 8:00 AM
It was a question that even stumped Gemini: Who is the actor in the Chase commercial who is beleaguered by non-human gadgetry until he enters a Chase branch?
by Adam Buckman on Sep 1, 12:13 PM
TelevisionStats.com lists Wikipedia as the "foundation" for its "Attention Score" popularity lists that are updated daily.
by Joe Mandese on Aug 31, 10:49 AM
That's right - after nearly two decades, Howard Stern will be back on linear TV with a weekly filmed version of his SiriusXM radio show on HBO Max.