What’s that? You didn’t know there was one? Well the good folks at Deadline.Com are here to tell you all about it…cuz they’re busy trying to prove that we should always go to them instead of sites like The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, and Deadline’s archenemy, The Wrap.
Dig in and enjoy the benefits of Deadline’s ambition dedication:
Yep, in these troubled time it’s checks like these that keep the Brodys solvent:
Not just for one show but for two, count ’em two – POLICE WOMAN and THE ROOKIES. Good times, kids, good times.
Oh, in case you’re wondering, I’ve had smaller….
Well, um, maybe not everything. (Writers is slipper bastids, y’know.)
Four years after the Lost finale aired, showrunners Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuseare still fielding questions about it.
The duo reunited with several of their former castmembers … on Day 4 of PaleyFest at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, where they introduced that night’s screening (the audience watched season one’s penultimate episode, titled “Exodus (Part 1),” before the panel discussion). Joked Lindelof of the polarizing series finale: “We debated whether to not to show you the real finale.” To which Cuse quickly responded: “Too soon.”
Here it is, the discussion we all should be having. A tip of the hat to writer Theresa Celebran Jones:
by Theresa Celebran JonesOne of the biggest events this past week for us Filipino Americans was Friday night’s episode of Grimm. If you grew up hearing tales of the Aswang — a Filipino mythical creature that eats babies — the Grimm episode, “Mommy Dearest,” was likely one of the most terrifying things you’ve seen on prime time this season. It also probably brought you back to the days when your lola would sit you down and tell you all about the Mumu and Tiktik and Manananggal — stories to put the fear in you and discourage you from being too curious.
You don’t need me to even mention what a wonderful, validating thing it is to see a part of your childhood on television after being invisible for so long. It was also incredibly encouraging to read that the writers personally consulted Reggie Lee — the actor who plays Sergeant Wu, the character around whom the episode was centered — for ideas on a Filipino mythological creature. It was a great episode, one that did justice to how truly terrifying these stories were to us as children, and it was nice to see an actual Filipino American community on television.