Image Credit: Everett Collection Scooby-Doo
Really, the only reason to watch was for the characters. READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: Everett Collection Scooby-Doo
Really, the only reason to watch was for the characters. READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: Everett Collection
You may have noticed that PopWatch has been on a nostalgia kick of late, looking back on some of our most beloved 1980s kids TV shows and debating who among their casts is the coolest. (Panthro, Rowlf, Red, Michelangelo, Optimus Prime — you’re all in good company.) For me personally, there is no show from my childhood that lights up the nostalgia regions of my brain more than He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. Just re-watching the opening credits transports me back to my family basement, sitting too close to the TV, soaking in what in hindsight was one of the most homoerotic pieces of children’s programming this side of the World Wrestling Federation. (The 1987 feature film Masters of the Universe starring a perpetually oiled-up Dolph Lundgren pretty much took the animated show’s buried gay subtext and made it text — but we’ll have to save that discussion for another day.)
When I ask myself who is the coolest He-Man character, though, I’m pretty well stumped. READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: Michael Desmond/NBC
13 talented singers will enter the Voice Box this evening, but only 8 (or 9, if the boogie woogie Thompson sisters somehow make the cut) will be left standing by 11pm eastern time. Which of Adam and Cee Lo’s protegees will survive to battle against Xenia, Dia, Frenchie, and Beverly? We’ll find out soon enough — but until then, feel free to chat here about tonight’s episode. And don’t forget to check back in the wee hours for my full recap of the show.
UPDATE: And the final four semifinalists are… READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: AP Images
If you were sad that the split of Hugh Hefner and Crystal Harris meant one less televised celebrity wedding, breathe easy, PopWatchers, Nick Lachey and Vanessa Minnillo have come to your rescue (well, at least until Kim Kardashian inevitably airs hers).
TLC confirmed to EW that Lachey and Minnillo will appear in a special for their network, tentatively titled Nick & Vanessa’s Dream Wedding, which will chronicle the couples’ journey down the aisle, featuring footage from their joint wedding shower, Minnillo’s dress shopping, and the actual ceremony itself.
While there is no confirmed date as to when the special will air or when Lachey (who is no stranger to getting hitched on TV) and Minnillo’s blessed event is actually occurring, we’re already counting down. Sure, it’s no Royal Wedding (I have yet to see any Nick and Vanessa commemorative plates), but, hey, it gives us an excuse to listen to the 98 Degrees song “I Do (Cherish You)” and The Soup an excuse to play this clip again and again and again.
Read more:
Nick Lachey, Vanessa Minnillo engaged
Jessica Simpson engaged to football player
23 Wonderful TV Weddings
Image Credit: Ron Sachs-Pool/Getty Images
You’d think that after the Anthony Weiner scandal, the last thing any politician would want to do was tweet. But on Sunday, Barack Obama joined the twittering class by tapping out a Father’s Day message with his very own Presidential fingers. “Being a father is sometimes my hardest but always my most rewarding job,” he typed. “Happy Father’s Day to all the dads out there.” The message was signed “BO.”
The President’s hands-on approach to Twitter — as opposed to simply having an assistant craft messages under his name — is part of his re-election campaign strategy; he’ll reportedly be doing a lot more of it as the campaign heats up (always signing his personal tweets with his initials). It’s smart politics, a modern-day fireside chat, and a way for Obama to reach out and personally touch base with his 8.6 million Twitter followers. But, of course, he’s hardly the only presidential candidate (official or presumed) tweeting these days. READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: Mick Hutson/Redferns; Theo Wargo/Getty Images
Producers of the upcoming Jeff Buckley biopic Greetings from Tim Buckley announced Monday that Gossip Girl heartthrob Penn Badgley would play the singer-songwriter with a tragic story. Undoubtedly a controversial choice, Badgley released a statement expressing his seriousness about the role saying, “To play a man who was singularly gifted as an artist, greatly misunderstood and mythologized as a human being… It’s something very special and sacred. I’m going to give all I can to this project.”
But is he actually ready for a role as dramatic as Buckley? Can he even sing? READ FULL STORY »
Are you eager for nostalgic twentysomethings to buy your product? Are you tired of having to pay high production costs for your ads? Well, you’re in luck: For just one easy payment of $10,000 store credit, Lindsay Lohan will film a commercial for your company within the confines of the most comfortable jail cell ever, her home. (The actress is serving house arrest in connection to a parole violation stemming from a 2007 DUI charge.) Yes, Lohan stood to make a reported $25,000 (she apparently turned down that price and participated in the spot for an undisclosed amount) for this 18-second ad in which she talks about discovering Beezid.com “during some of my time at home.”
This is your chance, Magic Bullet: No way the girl has spent almost a month in the confines of her home without watching your infomercial every night at 3 a.m. Of course, she could also be more of a Rejuvenique girl. READ FULL STORY »
Image Credit: Francois Duhamel
Green Lantern grossed more than $53 million over the weekend, but in a business where the bottom line is often wrapped in easily-manipulated expectations, the DC Comics’ sci-fi superhero launch was considered a misfire that might not earn enough green to warrant a sequel. Critics inflicted the deepest cuts, branding the film with a paltry 41-grade on Metacritic, but even audiences were listless. According to CinemaScore, men, who made up a whopping 64 percent of the audience, liked the film even less than their female counterparts. That’s a problem for a comic-book film with franchise ambitions.
But if Hal Jordan’s future is uncertain, what of Ryan Reynolds’? READ FULL STORY »