Watching Season 7 of The Good Wife is a little like keeping track of a tennis match — back, forth, back, forth, back, forth — except there are 17 players in the mix, the ball is on fire and the chair umpire is firing a rifle toward a random spot on the court every 30 seconds.
RelatedThe Good Wife Mystery: Is Cary Gay?
For argument’s sake, you could say Alicia is Serena Williams and Eli is Roger Federer — they’re sometimes down, though never, ever out — but there’s no guarantee some upstart won’t come along and bump out one or both...
RelatedThe Good Wife Mystery: Is Cary Gay?
For argument’s sake, you could say Alicia is Serena Williams and Eli is Roger Federer — they’re sometimes down, though never, ever out — but there’s no guarantee some upstart won’t come along and bump out one or both...
- 10/19/2015
- TVLine.com
The Story In an effort to draw more customers to the restaurant, Bob enlists his kids to form a promo band. The band is such a (minor) hit that it encourages Gene to start a real band at school with the help of some classmates, including Regular-Size Rudy and Darryl. Their talent is debatable, but their fun is contagious, so they’re invited to play at the most popular sixth-grader’s birthday party. When Darryl finds out Gene only knows one key and three chords, however, the farting maestro is booted, Steve Jobs (or David Lee Roth) style, from the group. While Gene’s worrying about his future as a musician, Bob and Linda are worrying about their careers as restaurant owners, thanks to a gnarly armpit rash that has Mama Belcher sporting some major fur. The Highlight ReelClad in the burger suit, Gene takes his trusty keyboard and "strawesome...
- 4/27/2015
- by Sean Fitz-Gerald
- Vulture
The Good Wife, Season 6, Episode 20: “The Deconstruction”
Written by Ted Humphrey
Directed by Ted Humphrey
Airs Sundays at 9pm Et on CBS
Fifty episodes.
That’s the length of TV time since Alicia Florrick and Kalinda Sharma occupied the same frame, or shared a scene in the same physical space. They’ve exchanged texts, emails, and even called each other up on the phone, but for all intents and purposes, it’s been two and a half seasons since they’ve meaningfully shared a scene. It’s been pointed out many, many times before (including these recaps), but since “The Deconstruction” appears to contain Kalinda’s goodbye, it’s worth hammering on just how absurd this all is one last time.
Season six has struggled mightily, especially coming after the series’ best season to date, and “The Deconstruction” really underlines just how badly the Kings have bungled the season’s major arcs.
Written by Ted Humphrey
Directed by Ted Humphrey
Airs Sundays at 9pm Et on CBS
Fifty episodes.
That’s the length of TV time since Alicia Florrick and Kalinda Sharma occupied the same frame, or shared a scene in the same physical space. They’ve exchanged texts, emails, and even called each other up on the phone, but for all intents and purposes, it’s been two and a half seasons since they’ve meaningfully shared a scene. It’s been pointed out many, many times before (including these recaps), but since “The Deconstruction” appears to contain Kalinda’s goodbye, it’s worth hammering on just how absurd this all is one last time.
Season six has struggled mightily, especially coming after the series’ best season to date, and “The Deconstruction” really underlines just how badly the Kings have bungled the season’s major arcs.
- 4/27/2015
- by Simon Howell
- SoundOnSight
Recently, CBS served up the new, official synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "The Good Wife" episode 8 of season 6. The episode currently doesn't have a title for some reason. However, it sounds like things will get quite interesting and intense as both Alicia and Elsbeth face a barrage of charges against their clients, and more. In the new, 6th episode press release: Alicia and Elsbeth are going to put aside their differences when the government brings economic espionage charges against both of their clients. Press release number 2: Alicia and Elsbeth will put their legal battle on hold when the government brings an economic espionage charge against both of their clients. In the meantime, Diane is going to set her sights on moving Florrick/Agos/Lockhart into the Lockhart/Gardner/Canning office space, leading to a battle with her former partners David Lee and Louis Canning. Michael J. Fox guest stars as Louis Canning.
- 10/19/2014
- by Andre
- OnTheFlix
Got a scoop request? An anonymous tip you’re dying to share? Send any/all of the above to askausiello@tvline.com
Question: Will there be more fallout from Juliette and Jeff’s hook-up on Nashville? Please tell me it won’t break up her and Avery! — Nat
Ausiello: Downside: I hear Juliette will likely find herself with child (a move that would mirror Hayden Panettiere’s still-unconfirmed real-life pregnancy) when Season 3 picks up, but by whom? You’ll recall, she knocked cowboy boots with both Jeff and Avery near the end of the season. Upside: Both Ms. Barnes and...
Question: Will there be more fallout from Juliette and Jeff’s hook-up on Nashville? Please tell me it won’t break up her and Avery! — Nat
Ausiello: Downside: I hear Juliette will likely find herself with child (a move that would mirror Hayden Panettiere’s still-unconfirmed real-life pregnancy) when Season 3 picks up, but by whom? You’ll recall, she knocked cowboy boots with both Jeff and Avery near the end of the season. Upside: Both Ms. Barnes and...
- 7/16/2014
- TVLine.com
A weekly feature in which we spotlight shining stars
The Performer | Christine Baranski
The Show | The Good Wife
The Episode | “A Precious Commodity”
The Airdate | Oct. 13, 2013
The Performance | It’s no accident that Christine Baranski is a 10-time Emmy nominee (and one-time winner), but last week’s installment of The Good Wife served as an excellent reminder why the actress is widely regarded as TV royalty.
Video | The Good Wife‘s Christine Baranski Previews the ‘Alicia-gate’ Blow-Up
“A Precious Commodity” opened with a wordless scene in which Baranski’s Diane Lockhart processed the sudden flood of regret she felt after...
The Performer | Christine Baranski
The Show | The Good Wife
The Episode | “A Precious Commodity”
The Airdate | Oct. 13, 2013
The Performance | It’s no accident that Christine Baranski is a 10-time Emmy nominee (and one-time winner), but last week’s installment of The Good Wife served as an excellent reminder why the actress is widely regarded as TV royalty.
Video | The Good Wife‘s Christine Baranski Previews the ‘Alicia-gate’ Blow-Up
“A Precious Commodity” opened with a wordless scene in which Baranski’s Diane Lockhart processed the sudden flood of regret she felt after...
- 10/19/2013
- by Team TVLine
- TVLine.com
National Grouch Day is on October 15 and celebrates the curmudgeons, pessimists and others who insist on seeing the world in a negative light.
Originally meant to honor "Sesame Street"s Oscar the Grouch, there are plenty of other grouchy TV characters to note. From Ron Swanson of "Parks and Recreation" to Sue Sylvester on "Glee," here are some of television's most-beloved grouches.
Oscar the Grouch - The most famous of TV's grouches is Oscar, the mossy green, trashcan-living Muppet of "Sesame Street." "Sesame Street Magazine" actually created the holiday to honor Oscar.
Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman) - Ron of "Parks and Recreation" is the perfect antidote to the relentless and aggressive optimism of Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler). Even if he hates you (and he probably does), it's hard not to love Ron.
Nick Miller (Jake Johnson) - Most grouches don't make attractive boyfriends. Nick is the exception to this, effectively...
Originally meant to honor "Sesame Street"s Oscar the Grouch, there are plenty of other grouchy TV characters to note. From Ron Swanson of "Parks and Recreation" to Sue Sylvester on "Glee," here are some of television's most-beloved grouches.
Oscar the Grouch - The most famous of TV's grouches is Oscar, the mossy green, trashcan-living Muppet of "Sesame Street." "Sesame Street Magazine" actually created the holiday to honor Oscar.
Ron Swanson (Nick Offerman) - Ron of "Parks and Recreation" is the perfect antidote to the relentless and aggressive optimism of Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler). Even if he hates you (and he probably does), it's hard not to love Ron.
Nick Miller (Jake Johnson) - Most grouches don't make attractive boyfriends. Nick is the exception to this, effectively...
- 10/15/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Ready to go back to school? Tina Fey (30 Rock) and Paul Rudd (This is 40) are paired for the first time on-screen in the new comedy/drama Admission. Every spring, high school seniors anxiously await letters of college admission that will affirm and encourage their potential. At Princeton University, admissions officer Portia Nathan (Tina Fey) is a gatekeeper evaluating thousands of applicants. Year in and year out, Portia has lived her life by the book, at work as well as at the home she shares with Princeton professor Mark (Michael Sheen). When Clarence (Wallace Shawn), the Dean of Admissions, announces his impending retirement, the likeliest candidates to succeed him are Portia and her office rival Corinne (Gloria Reuben). For Portia, however, it’s business as usual as she hits the road on her annual recruiting trip.
On the road, Portia reconnects with her iconoclastic mother, Susannah (Lily Tomlin). On her visit to New Quest,...
On the road, Portia reconnects with her iconoclastic mother, Susannah (Lily Tomlin). On her visit to New Quest,...
- 3/12/2013
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
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