Kim Kardashian made her leading lady debut in All’s Fair, and some critics declared it the worst show ever. Even though people hate watching it, they are watching it. Therefore, Hulu and Ryan Murphy announced today that the legal procedural about female divorce attorneys, which also stars Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts, Sarah Paulson, and Glenn Close, will be back for a second season.
I have to admit the first two episodes that dropped were absolute dreck, the latter three have been much better.
Murphy was having his Capote moment in those first two episodes with his swans, and now he is back doing wild and wacky storylines with stunt casting, instead of forcing us to listen to what vaginal plastic surgery Kim Kardashian got. Yes, that was actually a topic during a scene on the show.
Thankfully, she is doing less acting (if that is what you can call it). Good thing she has her law career to fall back on. Too soon? Plus, he gave Nash a storyline that made the series watchable.
Are you still hate watching, or do you not hate yourself as much as I do?
Before everybody loved Ray Romano, David Letterman fell in love with him during his first appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman. Do you see what Letterman saw in the 37-year-old in that 1995 appearance?
Tonight at 9:30p on CBS, DMV gets a special episode after the Everybody Loves Raymond: 30th Anniversary Reunion.
Did you know the DMV has a magazine that celebrates the best of the DMV, and that for the third year in a row, Beau (Randall Park) and his North Hollywood DMV are on the cover?
As soon as Barb (Molly Kearney), the gullible, pushover manager of East Hollywood DMV, sees that, she gets her workers together and suggests they go there on their lunch break to see what NoHo is doing that Least Hollywood (Beau’s words, not mine) isn’t doing.
What could go wrong when our lovable, dysfunctional E-Ho workers, goody two shoes Collette (Harriet Dyer), troublemaker Vic (Tony Cavalero), sexy newbie Noa (Alex Tarrant), and over-it Gregg (Tim Meadows), show up at their competing DMV that has everything they don’t? Just what you think will happen, but only worse.
And that is why I have been enjoying DMV so much. I went in with low expectations, but I was pleasantly surprised by how enjoyable it is.
Yes, they suck at their jobs. But would you expect any less from DMV employees? Nope! Everyone hates the DMV, but this show almost makes me want to go to the Department of Motor Vehicles.
If only they had one in North Hollywood like the one they have on tonight’s episode, I would go. But just like the show, that office is fiction. Our closest office is in Glendale, and it is nowhere as nice as East Hollywood. And yes, there is only a Hollywood DMV, and not one E-Ho. There is a lot of lying going on at CBS when it comes to the DMV.
Back to the sitcom. If you have never seen it, tonight is a great episode to start with. And then you can see why I am loving and not hating the show about one of the universally most-hated places in the United States.
Have you ever wondered what it would look like if Ice Cube, Ice Spice, Ice-T, and Vanilla Ice got together on ice? Well, wonder no more, because the Law & Order: SVU star made it happen, not in real life, but with artificial intelligence. And now, I want this to become a reality with the four of them releasing a song as IcesQuad!
I usually am not a fan of AI, but I approve of it in this case because it is as cool as ice!
On September 13, 1996, a little show called Everybody Loves Raymond made its debut on CBS, and tonight at 8p, the cast and crew reunite to talk about the show that changed all of their lives and television forever for Everybody Loves Raymond: 30th Anniversary Reunion.
Ray Romano, EP Phil Rosenthal, Patricia Heaton (Debra), Brad Garrett (Robert), Madylin (Ally) and Sullivan Sweeten (Michael), and Monica Horan (Amy) sat on a replica of their old set and reminisced about the #1 family sitcom of the ’90s.
They also honored Peter Boyle (Frank), Doris Roberts (Marie), and Sawyer Sweeten (Geoffrey), who are no longer here with us. As a result, Romano and Rosenthal reveal at the very beginning that they will never do a reboot without them.
Along with that reveal, we get to hear from the man who made this show happen. Not any of the above, but David Letterman. Did you know that? He shares with us why he knew Ray was the right man for him to invest in.
Then, Ray and Phil talk about the first time they met, and how their real-life families, along with the writers’ families, became a majority of the show’s storylines. Because you cannot make up what the Barones did, I mean, you can, but it would not be as funny.
They also share their favorite scenes and stories with us before bringing out the cast one by one to talk about their memorable moments from ELR and show clips from those memories.
What you get to see is that not only did they play a family on television, they truly became one.
While this is not a new scripted episode, it is an episode that will make any fan of the sitcom happy! Because no matter how much time passes, Everybody Loves Raymond and the family he created in his home away from home.
