This episode was heavily focused on Castiel, obviously. And can I just join the chorus of "Finally" which I'm sure the Supernatural fans have been collectively chanting? I mean honestly, Cas has been insanely underrepresented all year, and considering all the fuss about making him a regular, it's so ironic that Jim Beaver has been so much more heavily featured. I understand the absence of Castiel was partially because Misha Collins became a father and understandably needed time off, but at the same time, where's he Been all year? It's been a weird, awkward absence and I was really excited for this episode to give us all the answers. And along with a weirdly high number of references to fish, I think it absolutely delivered. There was so much to get into, so this recap is kinda-sorta really long, but I hope you enjoy my analysis.
Check out Out of the Box,...
Check out Out of the Box,...
- 5/8/2011
- by Selina
We witnessed Lea Michele’s diva-esque behavior first hand for the Third time last night at the Glee premiere party. She should take note from her friendly (and gorgeous) co-star Dianna Agron…doesn’t she know divas never prosper?
One hit show and an Emmy nomination later, Glee’s Lea Michele is officially on our diva radar! The 24-year-old former Broadway starlet acted exactly like her stuck-up character, Rachel Berry, at the second season premiere and party in Los Angeles Sept. 7 — and HollywoodLife.com witnessed the entire thing!
While other cast members like, Dianna Agron and Jane Lynch, mingled with guests at the premiere party at the Paramount Studios lawn, Lea held court in the roped off VIP section with three security guards dressed in black surrounding her at all times.
Several fans waited patiently outside of the ropes, hoping to catch the dramatic actress’ attention to shower her with compliments.
One hit show and an Emmy nomination later, Glee’s Lea Michele is officially on our diva radar! The 24-year-old former Broadway starlet acted exactly like her stuck-up character, Rachel Berry, at the second season premiere and party in Los Angeles Sept. 7 — and HollywoodLife.com witnessed the entire thing!
While other cast members like, Dianna Agron and Jane Lynch, mingled with guests at the premiere party at the Paramount Studios lawn, Lea held court in the roped off VIP section with three security guards dressed in black surrounding her at all times.
Several fans waited patiently outside of the ropes, hoping to catch the dramatic actress’ attention to shower her with compliments.
- 9/8/2010
- by Kirstin Benson
- HollywoodLife
We start the Top 7. You finish the Top 10.
We all know it’s a man’s world out there. It’s been said time and time again, but let’s be honest, it bears repeating. Despite the big win for Kathryn Bigelow at the Oscars this past year for The Hurt Locker, women don’t receive the respect and credit for their work both on and off the screen. That’s why, in honor of this week’s Date Night starring Steve Carell and Tina Fey, Tsr is counting down to the top 7 most kick-ass movie couples. Sure, there are tons of action heroes out there (and some less reputable folks made the list as well) but what about the women that make it happen? How many times is a hero’s motivation to get the girl? But what about the girl herself? After all, there are plenty of women...
We all know it’s a man’s world out there. It’s been said time and time again, but let’s be honest, it bears repeating. Despite the big win for Kathryn Bigelow at the Oscars this past year for The Hurt Locker, women don’t receive the respect and credit for their work both on and off the screen. That’s why, in honor of this week’s Date Night starring Steve Carell and Tina Fey, Tsr is counting down to the top 7 most kick-ass movie couples. Sure, there are tons of action heroes out there (and some less reputable folks made the list as well) but what about the women that make it happen? How many times is a hero’s motivation to get the girl? But what about the girl herself? After all, there are plenty of women...
- 4/7/2010
- by Calhoun Kersten
- The Scorecard Review
The Fifth Generation's "tough broad" Hu Mei is known mostly for two things: one is combining critical acclaim with mainstream acceptance on TV, an increasingly rare feat when it comes to historical dramas - she broke countless records with her 1997 masterpiece 雍正王朝 (The Yongzheng Dynasty), and then arguably topped it with 2005's 汉武大帝 (Han Wu the Great), which give or take a few exceptions is pretty much the best Chinese historical drama of the last decade, and I'm including films in the list. The other is that of having a rather stubborn artistic integrity, enough to quit the multi-million dollar remake 红楼梦 (Dreams of the Red Chamber) mid-flight, because of conflicts with the producers over casting. Those two reasons alone should be enough to make her return to the big screen after 2002's 芬妮的微笑 (On the Other Side of the Bridge), the long-awaited 孔子 (Confucius), a surefire bet. But as...
- 12/2/2009
- Screen Anarchy
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