SpoilerTV - TV Spoilers

Thanks to our good friends primeTV for sending us the videos.

Thanks to our good friends primeTV for sending us the videos.

This episode will film from 21st July through to 21st August

Please note: As a courtesy, please do not reproduce this post to newsgroups, forums or other online places. Summary and Link backs only please.

[FLYNN] (18-20, open to all ethnicities) A cocky ne'er-do-well thief who's brazen, conniving, and clever (but not nearly as clever as he thinks he is). He has real knack for talking his way out of bad situations... and talking his way into worse ones sptv050769...GUEST STAR; THREE EPISODE GUARANTEE (potentially more)

Source: SpoilerTV

And you thought Nate Archibald was privileged before.

Sources confirm that Joanna Garcia, star of The CW's axed-too-soon Privileged, has booked a four-episode arc on Gossip Girl as a love interest for Chace Crawford's affluent alter ego.

Garcia will play Bree Buckley, an irreverent, slightly evil Miss America-type who hails from a conservative Southern family. She'll first appear in the Sept. 14 season premiere.

Props to The CW for knowing a good thing when they see it!

Source: EW

This episode will film between 6th and 15th July.

Please note: As a courtesy, please do not reproduce this post to newsgroups, forums or other online places. Summary and Link backs only please.

[MAUREEN] Female, 30s, Caucasian, of Irish descent (no accent though!) Liam's mother. Was a former domestic, who married the rich man she used to work for. Has an earthly, working-class quality that belies the giant diamond ring on her finger. She and Liam used to be inseparable. Though they are not as close as they once were, the two still have a closeness... She is tough with her troubled son, but only because she loves him so much. RECURRING GUEST STAR.

[JEFFREY] Male, 40s, Caucasian, plastic surgeon. Liam's step-dad. Handsome, (possibly tanned), meticulous in his comportment. Fancies himself funny. Has an overblown ego and a no-nonsense approach to his step-son. Expects and demands perfection from himself and others. Very stern with his stepson. RECURRING GUEST STAR.

[GIA] Female, 18 or older to play high school, open ethnicity. Punky, cute, lesbian. Not afraid to speak her mind. A little bit of a spitfire. RECURRING CO-STAR. Scale + 10.

[JEREMY] Male, 18 or older to play high school, open ethnicity. Self-confident, intelligent hipster. A young aspiring journalist. Takes himself a bit seriously. RECURRING CO-STAR. Scale + 10.

[SURF COACH] Male, open ethnicity, late 20s, early 30s. A grown-up "surfer dude." Has spent most of his life at the beach, and he looks it. Tanned, blonde, a grown up kid in a lot of ways. RECURRING CO-STAR. Scale + 10.

[GREGORY] Male, late 20s, early 30s, open ethnicity. Incredibly handsome, incredibly wealthy and very distinguished looking. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[DRAMA CLUB GUY] Male, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school. A musical-theater kid. Must sing well. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[DRAMA CLUB GIRL] Female, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school . A musical-theater kid. Must sing well. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[GEEKY GUY] Male, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school. A computer nerd who is wowed when NAOMI talks to him. Co-star sptv050769. Scale + 10.

[GEEKY GIRL] Female, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school. A computer nerd with a particular distaste for NAOMI. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[INTELLECTUAL GUY] Male, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school. A smart seeming boy. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[SKATER KID] Male, open ethnicity, 18 or older to play high school. A stoner. Co-star. Scale + 10.

[RAQUEL] Female, late 20s, early 30s, Latina. A domestic. Co-star. Scale + 10.

Source: SpoilerTV

Is Khandi Alexander returning to CSI: Miami as a regular cast member for the 2009-10 season? — Rob

TIM: I see where you're going: With Dr. Tara Price likely out of the picture, why not bring back her predecessor? Alexander's people, however, say that, at least for now, she isn't scheduled to return. She will be a series regular, however, on Treme, the yet-to-be-scheduled HBO series about post-Katrina New Orleans from The Wire mastermind David Simon.

Source: TV Guide

Please give me some scoop on what's next for Desperate Housewives' Bree. — Fernando R.

MICKEY: Bree may come off like a brittle maneater, but at heart she's a real softy, which is why juggling an angry Orson and a horny Karl will really wear on her this fall. Who will she turn to in this time of need? An old friend who you might have thought was out of the picture.

Source: TV Guide

Former Newlywed Jessica Simpson is returning to TV next year.

VH1 has picked up a docu-series called The Price of Beauty, in which Simpson will travel the globe to learn how women famous and not-so create their own notions of beauty, Variety reports. She'll "study the local fashions, dietary fads and beauty regimes, and even participate in some of the extreme practices she discovers."

Simpson is hopeful the series will be a learning experience. "I am really looking forward to discovering how beauty is perceived in different cultures and participating in some of the crazy things people do to feel beautiful," she said. "I know we will all learn a lot on this journey."

Source: TV Guide

In its second season, ABC's Private Practice prescribed much growth for Pete Wilder. Originally introduced as a bad boy for Addison to lust after, Tim Daly's alter ego has since been revealed to have a noble past as a member of Doctors Without Borders. What's more, when a fling with Violet caught afire and resulted in pregnancy, Pete stepped up to profess his paternal leanings. TVGuide.com invited Daly to reflect on the character's evolution, as well as wish for Wilder days ahead.

TVGuide.com: When we spoke at the start of Season 2, you had certain hopes for Pete's trajectory. How satisfied were you with how things actually played out?
Tim Daly: I was pretty happy. He remains rather mysterious, and he seems to be vacillating between being a lothario and someone who wants to have a more meaningful relationship. We left him making a strong play for Violet, and in a very earnest way. I'm not sure where he's going to wind up, but... I'm still interested in him. It's funny — I like the character a lot, and usually when I like someone I wish them smooth sailing and a calm, serene life. But as an actor I hope that Season 3 offers nothing but trouble for Pete. It's so much more fun when you have something going through a lot of s--t.

TVGuide.com: Did you fear that a Pete-Violet hook-up would be a tough sell?
Daly: You know, I didn't really think of it that way. I thought that Pete and Violet were oddly good together...

TVGuide.com: Which we quickly saw. But the way they were abruptly thrown together, sometimes that can backfire on a story.
Daly: Yeah, but I like working with Amy [Brenneman] so much, I thought we should just let it rip and see what happens. So far, it's good. Again, relationships on television played out over a long period of time are only good when there are tons of problems, and clearly they have some coming up. I also feel there's an inevitability to Pete and Addison at some point getting together. So many fans continue to reference that to me, so... we'll see.

TVGuide.com: Did you in fact have an issue with the message that the Pete-Violet-Sheldon/"two possible dads" story was sending? When I spoke to your longtime friend Amy Brenneman, she dismissed it as your "ego" talking.
Daly: Oh, no, no, no — she's insane. [Chuckles] I do think that in a certain respect women have been struggling for so long to get men to take responsibility for the children that they father, and here we have a woman with two men saying, "I'm willing to be responsible" — and she is saying, "Ah, never mind." I think it's very odd, but the fact that I might disagree with it is great. I don't need to be acting in a show where my point of view is at the forefront of a storyline. It's almost better when I disagree. The thing that's great about [Private Practice creator] Shonda [Rhimes] is that, whatever you think of her, she is unafraid to create controversy. She has this understanding that a lot of television executives certainly don't, which is that when an audience disagrees passionately with a storyline, that's not bad. That means they're invested in it.

TVGuide.com: Speaking of which, was there any discussion or hesitation about that very last scene from the season finale? The morning after it aired, I got this sense that ABC might have had some misgivings. [Pregnant Violet had been sedated by a crazed patient intent on surgically stealing her unborn baby.]
Daly: I don't know what the network thought, but it stirred people up — and when entertainment does that, it's a good thing. One of my favorite episodes we did this season was about euthanasia. Joel Grey played an old friend of mine who was dying of cancer and wanted Pete to help him die. That's controversial stuff. We've done stories about abortion, and vaccination and autism.... For a television show that's appealing to a large audience, that's pretty cool.

Source: TV Guide

A rather glorious thing happened in March, when TV's acclaimed if undersampled Friday Night Lights was renewed for not one but two more seasons. Although the series' NBC return is a small eternity away (summer 2010) and its DirecTV premiere is still "TBD," we tackled the opportunity to speak with Connie Britton about Tami's "roller coaster" past, and apparently finite future.

TVGuide.com: I want you to know that my wife got hooked on Friday Night Lights this past season — and I think it's largely due to the tactile and real performances given by you, Kyle Chandler, et al.
Connie Britton: Aw, that's so awesome! That's what I'm talking about, that's what we need to do.

TVGuide.com: Hey, every head counts. What was your favorite thing about playing Tami last year?
Britton: For me, it felt like a roller coaster. The whole aspect of being principal was really interesting, because when I first heard about that, I was heady with power! I was like, "This is the be-all and end-all," Kyle was jealous. ... It was fantastic. And then they were like, "Yeah, but you're going to have a huge head-to-head issue with Buddy, and ultimately you'll lose." [Laughs] I was like, "No fair!"

View photos from Friday Night dates gone by

TVGuide.com: What are the odds that Tami and Eric will be working at rival Dillon high schools next season?
Britton: Knowing our writers, I bet that's the way they'll go, because that will be so interesting and challenging. And that's how we do it at Friday Night Lights.

TVGuide.com: Last season we said sad goodbyes to both Smash and Jason...
Britton: C'mon, admit it, you cried during those episodes.

TVGuide.com: Maybe. Will Season 4 serve up anything similar for Matt (Zach Gilford), Tyra (Adrianne Palicki) or Lyla (Minka Kelly), all of whom could be heading off to college?
Britton: The writers just now are concocting their story ideas, but I would think they do a little arc for all those characters — or at least the ones they can. All these actors are going off and doing awesome movies and stuff. We are the farm team for Hollywood, with our actors, our writers, our director.... It's crazy.

TVGuide.com: Executive producers Jason Katims and Jeffrey Reiner have gone off to do other projects (NBC's Parenthood and Trauma, respectively). How might their absences affect the mood on the set?
Britton: I don't think it will be different at all. We'll have some different players on the team, but we also will have a lot of the same players. There's Michael Waxman, who was our First [Assistant Director] for a long time before starting to direct some episodes, and we just love him. I think he's going to be picking up some of the Jeff Reiner slack.

TVGuide.com: Plus you're going into this transition as one of the business' best-oiled machines.
Britton: I really do think that's true. We've always attributed the success and greatness of Friday Night Lights to its process, and that involves every single person, from every department.

Review NBC's complete 2009-10 TV season plan

TVGuide.com: What was the thinking behind a two-season pick-up? Was it financial?
Britton: I'm not involved in all those negotiations, but if I had to guess, the only reason somebody would do a two-season pick-up is if there's a financial advantage. It impacts syndication, packaging....

TVGuide.com: So are you shooting Seasons 4 and 5 back-to-back? That'd be cost-effective.
Britton: No, I think there will be a little break between seasons, if for no other reason than to let the writers regroup.

TVGuide.com: Did you have your hand slapped at all for telling EW.com that after these next two seasons, the show is done?
Britton: No! I don't think I'm out of bounds in saying that. I think that is the intention.

TVGuide.com: Hey, end dates are the new black — everybody is doing them.
Britton: Exactly, and we are all looking at it as an advantage. One of the things that's so hard about TV is that time at the end of the season where it's a guessing game of, "Will we ever see each other again?" That's tough, man. So for us to have the luxury of knowing what we have in front of us and, frankly, knowing when we get to say goodbye, is great. Listen, if the show suddenly started making phenomenal amounts of money and gets phenomenal ratings and they're like, "Let's keep it going," that would be great. But I have a feeling that this is a really good way to be really specific with stories.

Source: TV Guide

This Episode starts filming on 6th July 2009.

Please note: As a courtesy, please do not reproduce this post to newsgroups, forums or other online places. Summary and Link backs only please.

[DOUG] (23): A baby-faced young man (preferably tall) who has some of the counter-culture ideas of the 60s. GUEST STAR

[SANDY] (19): A young woman with long hair who is innocent and unaware of her natural sex appeal. GUEST STAR.

[CYNTHIA] (50s): A charming interior decorator who is very good at her job and knows all brands and styles of furniture. 1 DAY GUEST STAR.

[CHARLOTTE STEVENS] (50s): A wealthy, WASP-y woman who is a member of the Junior League. CO-STAR OR POSSIBLE 1 DAY GUEST STAR.

[GINNY ZIMBLER] (25): A young efficient go-getter who holds an important job in the Junior League. CO-STAR OR POSSIBLE 1 DAY GUEST STAR.

[WAITRESS] (20S): A pretty, local waitress in a small town restaurant. CO-STAR.

Source: SpoilerTV

(Click to Enlarge)



Source: Copyright NBC

No new footage I'm afraid.

The fourth season of Heroes will premiere on Monday, September 21st with an two episodes from 8-10 p.m.

Source: TVbytheNumbers

Photos copyright HBO

Source: True-Blood.net

Source: TNT

Source: TNT