Image Credit: Andrew H. Walker/FilmMagic.com
When it was announced back in May that Jane Lynch would be hosting the 63rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (airing Sept. 18), we pondered how much of the show would be her and how much would be her pop culture alter ego, as Sue Sylvester on Glee. After all, putting on that red track suit and firing off one-liners that could make Don Rickles blush helped propel Lynch from cult comedy mainstay to an Emmy winner last year. On one hand, we liked the idea of a visit to “Sue’s Corner” or Sylvester-style barbs aimed at her younger co-stars or Matthew Morrison’s hair, but on the other, we like Lynch. Just as she is.
For those worried that there would be too much Glee/Sue Sylvester influence, however, rest easy: Lynch has no plans to overdo it as McKinley’s success-craving cheer leading coach. READ FULL STORY »
The fourth season of Jersey Shore is based around a premise so deliciously off-kilter that even the vocal mass of people who consider the show a harbinger of the end of Western Civilization will probably tune in, if only so they have something new to complain about. The tanned-up gym freaks are leaving behind the humble decadence of Seaside Heights, N.J., to return to the ancestral home of the modern age of wonders: Florence, the Italian metropolis that was once home to Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and many of the other great thinkers and artists of the Renaissance. It’s a perfect mixture of the sacred and the profane, the rough equivalent of asking the Pope to consecrate a row of tequila shots. The famously problem-plagued shoot included 
