This year, the midseason roster of returning shows includes “Glee,” “The Mentalist,” “Mike & Molly,” “Parks and Recreation,” “Hannibal,” “Beauty and the Beast” and “Hart of Dixie.”Ī TRIP TO ‘FARGO’: I don’t often make DVD recommendations in this column, but I feel compelled to point out that FX’s “Fargo” will debut on DVD and Blu-ray on Oct. As always, the networks keep some shows on the bench to serve as midseason replacements. RIDING THE BENCH: I’ve received lots of emails from readers wondering why some of their favorite shows are missing in action this fall. That will be 18 seasons in all, and the show that turns humans into lab rats probably won’t end there. You can only hope to contain it.ĬBS recently announced that it has renewed the reality show for two more seasons, ensuring that it will be around to plague, er, entertain, mankind through at least the summer of 2016. THE HOUSE PARTY CONTINUES: It’s official: “Big Brother” is the cockroach of summer TV. Other former leading ladies taking on new roles include Geena Davis (“Commander in Chief”) on “Grey’s Anatomy,” Jennifer Love Hewitt (“Ghost Whisperer”) on “Criminal Minds,” and Lucy Lawless (“Xena: Warrior Princess”) on “Marvel’s Agents of “S.H.I.E.L.D.”Ĭách "Vua Cà phê" Đặng Lê Nguyên Vũ khởi nghiệp: Chọn đối thủ lớn nhất vì chỉ có tranh đua với người đi đầu thì mới có cơ hội đi đầu ![]() Kyra Sedgwick, for example, is returning to TV this weekend with a guest-starring gig on “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.” The actress, who was known as “The Closer” for seven years, will play a different type of law enforcement official - a deputy who happens to be the archrival of Capt. Consider it part of a mini trend this season that has several former prime-time leading ladies morphing into new roles. TV COMEBACKS: A lot of “Blacklist” fans might have been surprised to see former “Weeds” star Mary-Louise Parker show up on the series last week as the former wife of Red (James Spader). And both have shown that they can go toe-to-toe with veterans Adam Levine and Blake Shelton in their playful sparring sessions. And already he has scored what look to be some of the show’s top singers.īoth newbies have delivered thoughtful, engaging critiques. Williams, meanwhile, is more laid-back but can be sly and conniving when he needs to be. IN FINE ‘VOICE’: Last week, “The Voice” kicked off its seventh season with two new engaging coaches: Gwen Stefani and Pharrell Williams, both of whom made great first impressions. Not quite at that lofty level but still producing solid premiere numbers were ABC’s “Black-ish” (10.8 million) and Fox’s “Gotham” (8 million).Īgain, all these initial ratings were projected to rise when supplemented by seven-day DVR usage. If “Murder” proves to have staying power, it would validate ABC’s decision to hand over its entire Thursday lineup to super-producer Shonda Rhimes. “Scorpion,” another drama from CBS, capitalized on a hefty lead-audience from “The Big Bang Theory” to draw 14.01 million to its premiere episode - a number that was essentially matched by ABC’s Thursday-night newbie “How to Get Away With Murder.” OTHER EARLY LEADERS: “NCIS: New Orleans” wasn’t the only new show with something to celebrate. The downside? Big ratings like that will only encourage networks to favor more remakes and derivative programming over fresh, original concepts. The success of “NCIS: New Orleans” isn’t totally surprising, given that “NCIS” is TV’s most durable franchise, but that’s still an eye-popping number, especially in an era of audience fragmentation. The CBS spinoff drew a stunning 17 million viewers to its premiere episode - an audience that was projected to shoot past 20 million once seven-day, time-shifted DVR stats were factored in. ![]() The new television season is less than two weeks old, and initial ratings don’t always hold up over the long haul, but some impressive numbers have been posted so far.Īmong the freshman shows, “NCIS: New Orleans” made the biggest splash. NFL footage © NFL Productions LLC.Who says the broadcast networks can’t corral huge audiences anymore? ![]() All other NFL-related trademarks are trademarks of the National Football League. NFL and the NFL shield design are registered trademarks of the National Football League.The team names, logos and uniform designs are registered trademarks of the teams indicated.
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