TV & Film Magazine
Update: July 17, 2007

Thanks for visiting this site, but it is no longer being updated. I've moved on over to http://www.mediapundit.net/ and I invite you to join me over there from now on. Thanks for your understanding.

Sci Fi nabs Enterprise, Threshold; Olmos/Singer/Raimi Interviews; More..


  -  Digg!Submit to NetscapeBookmark at del.icio.usreddit

The Sci Fi channel has aquired syndication rights to Star Trek: Enterprise, as well as CBS' Threshold, which should debut sometime this Fall. They also picked up rights to a number of other shows, TV movies, and mini-series, including Stephen King's The Stand, and The Langoliers. Other shows either picked up or renewed include The Twilight Zone, Tales From the Darkside, Jake 2.0, and Wolf Lake. Full digs here.

CBS is continuing the trend of landing big name film stars for TV series, given the suprior writing that now can often be found on the small screen. Of four new shows coming this fall, James Woods, Skeet Ulrich, and Ray Liotta have signed up (though not together.) Also comes news that ABC is moving hit series Grey's Anatomy to Thursdays to go head-to-head with CSI, a very risky move in my opinion. The full CBS schedule and details are here.

Sci Fi Wire has an exclusive interview with Edward James Olmos discussing Battlestar Galactica's third season, along with Sam Raimi (re: Spider-Man 3), and Bryan Singer (re: next Superman flick). (Top of main page here)
Like this post? Subscribe to RSS, or get daily emails:

Got something to say? Post a Comment. Got a question or a tip? Send it to me. If all else fails, you can return to the home page.


Recent Posts
Subscribe to RSS Feed Add to Google
Add to Technorati Favorites
Add to Bloglines
Archives
Links
Powered by Blogger
Entertainment Blogs - Blog Top Sites

The text of this article is Copyright © 2006,2007 Paul William Tenny. All rights reserved. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Attribution by: full name and original URL. Comments are copyrighted by their authors and are not subject to the Creative Commons license of the article itself.