Supernatural: Clap Your Hands if You Believe
As anyone within earshot of a CW promo monkey last week knew going in, “Clap Your Hands If You Believe” was about the boys, specifically
Allegiance’s Supinder Wraich Discusses Growth, Support, and Community
Giacomo Gianniotti and Vanessa Morgan Tease Major Twists in Wild Cards Season 3
Jennifer Whalen and Meredith MacNeill Spill the Menopausal Tea on Small Achievable Goals Season 2
Saint-Pierre’s Allan Hawco and Josephine Jobert: Solving Crimes in a Place Like No Other
Caffeine – TV News – September 14th Edition
Caffeine – TV News – June 15th Edition
Christophe Zajac-Denek Talks Sasquatch Sunset, Life-Casts, Jimmy Kimmel and Advocacy
Agam Darshi Talks Sight Unseen
Previewing CBC’s Allegiance with the Creators and Cast
Orlando Pineda Weighs Loyalty and Love on Netflix’s Griselda
As anyone within earshot of a CW promo monkey last week knew going in, “Clap Your Hands If You Believe” was about the boys, specifically
Leonard sort of gets his wish on The Big Bang Theory with the arrival of Penny’s dad in “The Boyfriend Complexity.” To recap: in last
“All Dogs Go to Heaven” was a return to form for Supernatural, a straight-up monster of the week case with only the slightest dash of
I’m just going to put it out there that I’m not entirely sure what the Hell went down in “Family Matters,” but I will give
I’ve been remiss about reviewing TBBT in real-time, so I’m going to do a catchall on the last three episodes. First, Leonard is lonely. This
“You Can’t Handle the Truth” put the angst of the boys front and center in an emotionally and physically brutal hour that raised more questions
New York Comic Con had some fantastic programming this year, but without a doubt, THE panel to be at was on Sunday October 10th for
Felicia Day has been a part of the sci-fi universe for years, and now she’s joining the Syfy universe, headlining a modern take on “Little
As you may already know, I got to check out the Vampire Diaries panel at New York Comic Con, and was invited to chat with
“Live Free or Twi-hard” was an exercise in ADHD – the first third, bitingly funny and the next two-thirds, devastating (if we hadn’t just been