Better Call Saul: What We Know About The Breaking Bad Spin-off One thing is for certain: we're all very, very excited for AMC’s upcoming new series, Better Call Saul. Since the day the spin-off was announced, fans of Breaking Bad have positively lost their minds as they make their way through every interview, off-handed comment, and tweet, hoping to find answers to questions that drive TV fans crazy. SPOILER ALERT: If you're not caught up with Breaking Bad, read on with caution! We know that can take an awfully long time to do! What Is It and When Can I Watch? Better Call Saul is a mostly comedic spin-off series of AMC’s insanely popular drama, Breaking Bad, starring ne’er-do-well but whip-smart lawyer to the worst of Albuquerque, Saul Goodman (a.k.a. Though an exact premiere date for Better Call Saul hasn't been set, AMC has confirmed that the series will premiere in November 2014. Where It Will Air? Better Call Saul will air on AMC, duh. Who’s Making It? What About the Cast? What About Characters Like Hank? And Aaron Paul? The Concept Will It Be Funny?
Family Guy The family was conceived by MacFarlane after developing two animated films, The Life of Larry and Larry & Steve. MacFarlane redesigned the films' protagonist, Larry, and his dog, Steve, and renamed them Peter and Brian, respectively. MacFarlane pitched a seven-minute pilot to Fox on May 15, 1998. Family Guy has been nominated for 12 Primetime Emmy Awards and 11 Annie Awards, and has won three of each. Many tie-in media have been released, including Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, a straight-to-DVD special released in 2005; Family Guy: Live in Vegas, a soundtrack-DVD combo released in 2005, featuring music from the show as well as original music created by MacFarlane and Walter Murphy; a video game and pinball machine, released in 2006 and 2007, respectively; since 2005, six books published by Harper Adult based on the Family Guy universe; and Laugh It Up, Fuzzball: The Family Guy Trilogy (2010), a series of parodies of the original Star Wars trilogy. Origins Production Writing Lawsuits
Bryan Cranston to write memoir about 'Breaking Bad' We've seen him in his tighty-whities on more than one occasion, but now actor Bryan Cranston is doing the most revealing thing of all -- he's writing a memoir. The acclaimed stage, film and TV actor, best known as meth-cooking, cancer-suffering morally enigmatic dad Walter White on AMC's Breaking Bad, has signed a deal with publisher Scribner. "Walter White taught me a lot -- some of it useful, some of it dangerous," Cranston, 58, says in a statement from his publisher. He plans "to tell the stories of my life and reveal the secrets and lies that I lived with for six years shooting Breaking Bad." TV Review: 'Breaking Bad' finale: Revenge, redemption, release The series, which follows Albuquerque, N.M., chemistry teacher White as he devolves into the world of crystal meth dealing, wrapped to much fanfare on Sept. 29, 2013. For his role as Walter White, Cranston won an Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama series in 2008, 2009 and 2010.
Parks and Recreation Synopsis[edit] Season 1[edit] Season 2[edit] Season 3[edit] Leslie decides to bring back the defunct Pawnee harvest festival, the success or failure of which will determine the financial future of the department.[14] While working on the festival, Leslie and Ben begin to develop feelings for each other. Season 4[edit] With Ben's encouragement, Leslie decides to run for city council, and the two end their relationship. Season 5[edit] Ben flourishes in his new job on a congressional campaign in Washington DC, as does April who he brought along as an intern. Season 6[edit] On May 9, 2013, NBC renewed Parks and Recreation for a sixth season.[20] The season debuted on September 26, 2013 with an hour-long episode set in London. Season 7[edit] The series was renewed for a seventh season on March 19, 2014.[23] Production[edit] Crew[edit] Cast and characters[edit]
30 Rock 30 Rock was a runaway critical success, winning several major awards (including Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Comedy Series in 2007, 2008, and 2009 and nominations for every other year it ran), and achieving the esteemed top ranking on a myriad critics' year-end best of 2006-2013 lists.[2] On July 14, 2009, the series was nominated for 22 Primetime Emmy Awards, the most in a single year for a comedy series.[7] Over the course of the series, it was nominated for 112 Emmy awards and won 16, in addition to numerous other nominations and wins from other awards shows. Despite the acclaim, the series struggled in the ratings throughout its run,[8] something which Fey herself has made light of.[9] Development and production[edit] Conception[edit] During the 2004–2005 pilot season, a pilot was announced named Untitled Tina Fey Project. The series underwent further changes during the months leading up to and following its debut. Filming[edit] Music[edit] Internet content[edit] Casting[edit]
Community (TV series) In May 2013, NBC renewed the series for a fifth season of 13 episodes, with Harmon returning as showrunner after a season-long absence.[4][5] The fifth season debuted on January 2, 2014, with a one-hour premiere.[6] When his law firm discovers Jeff Winger lied about having a bachelor's degree, he's suspended and has no choice but to enroll at Greendale Community College to get one. Jeff quickly becomes attracted to Britta, a former political activist from his Spanish class, and pretends he runs a study group in order to spend time with her. Despite being seven very different people, the group quickly become close friends. The show features an ensemble cast of characters, focusing on the members of a study group and a recurring group of faculty of Greendale Community College, including the dean. The first season premiered on September 17, 2009 in the 9:30 pm ET Thursday timeslot.[8] After three episodes, the show was moved to the 8:00 pm ET timeslot. Series creator Dan Harmon
Modern Family The series premiered to critical acclaim and was watched by 12.6 million viewers.[1][2] Early on, it was named as a key holder for the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards.[3] On October 8, 2009 the series was picked up for a full season.[4][5] The series has received positive reviews from critics and received several award nominations. It has won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series in each of the past four years and the Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series three times so far as well, twice for Eric Stonestreet and once for Ty Burrell, as well as the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series twice for Julie Bowen.[6][7] It also won the Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy.[8] On May 10, 2013, Modern Family was renewed for a fifth season, which premiered on September 25, 2013. Production[edit] Conception[edit] Pickup[edit] The series quickly became a priority for the American Broadcasting Company (ABC). Filming[edit] Episodes[edit]
How I Met Your Mother Known for its unique structure and eccentric humor, How I Met Your Mother received positive reviews throughout its run and gained a cult following over the years. The show was nominated for 28 Emmy Awards, winning nine. In 2010, Alyson Hannigan won the People's Choice Award for Favorite TV Comedy Actress. Premise The series revolves around Ted Mosby (played by Radnor, voiced by Saget) narrating the story of how he met Tracy McConnell (Milioti) to his children. Production How I Met Your Mother was inspired by Carter Bays and Craig Thomas' idea to "write about our friends and the stupid stuff we did in New York," where they previously worked as writers for Late Show with David Letterman, among others.[1] The two drew from their friendship in creating the characters. According to an Entertainment Weekly article, the writers adopted quirks of each main actor and incorporated them into their characters. The one-hour series finale aired on March 31, 2014.[4] Cast
Television program A television program (television programme in the United Kingdom), also called television series, is a segment of content intended for broadcast on television. It may be a one-time production or part of a periodically recurring series. A one-time broadcast may be called a "special", or particularly in the UK a "special episode". A television film ("made-for-TV movie" or television movie), is a film that is initially broadcast on television rather than released in theaters or direct-to-video, although many successful TV movies are later released on DVD. A program can be either recorded, as on video tape or other various electronic media forms, or considered live television. Formats[edit] Television programming may be fictional (as in comedies and dramas), or non-fictional (as in documentary, news, and reality television). A drama program usually features a set of actors in a somewhat familiar setting. Genres[edit] Scripted entertainment[edit] Unscripted entertainment[edit] Informational[edit]
Homeland (TV series) The series stars Claire Danes as Carrie Mathison, a Central Intelligence Agency officer with bipolar disorder, and Damian Lewis as Nicholas Brody, a United States Marine Corps Scout Sniper. Mathison has come to believe that Brody, who was held captive by al-Qaeda as a prisoner of war, was "turned" by the enemy and now threatens the United States. The series has received critical acclaim, and has won several awards, including the 2012 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, and the 2011 and 2012 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama, as well as the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and Lead Actress in a Drama Series for Damian Lewis and Claire Danes, respectively. Carrie's job grows complicated when her boss, Director of the Counterterrorism Center David Estes, calls Carrie and her colleagues in for an emergency briefing. Carrie learns that Nicholas Brody, a U.S. Promotional poster of season 1 of the series.
Video game A video game is an electronic game that involves human interaction with a user interface to generate visual feedback on a video device. The word video in video game traditionally referred to a raster display device,[1] but it now implies any type of display device that can produce two- or three-dimensional images. The electronic systems used to play video games are known as platforms; examples of these are personal computers and video game consoles. These platforms range from large mainframe computers to small handheld devices. Video games typically use additional means of providing interactivity and information to the player. History Early games used interactive electronic devices with various display formats. Inspired by radar display tech, it consisted of an analog device that allowed a user to control a vector-drawn dot on the screen to simulate a missile being fired at targets, which were drawings fixed to the screen.[4] Other early examples include: Overview Platforms Genres Cheating
Super Mario (series) The Super Mario series is part of the greater Mario franchise, which includes other video game genres as well as media such as film, television, printed media and merchandise. Over 262 million copies of games in the Super Mario series have been sold worldwide, making it the best-selling video game franchise.[1] The first Super Mario game's gameplay involved jumping on enemies and moving to the right as the screen scrolled. The object is to progress through levels by defeating enemies, collecting items, and solving puzzles without dying. In the 2D Super Mario games, the player character (usually Mario) jumps on platforms and enemies while avoiding their attacks and moving to the right of the scrolling screen. 2D Super Mario game levels have single-exit objectives, which must be reached within a time limit and lead to the next sequential level. Super Mario 64 was the first 3D game in the series. Mario has been known for his jumping abilities since his early platform games.