If the past 11 seasons of supermodel Tyra Banks' "America's Next Top Model" have taught us anything, it's that a pretty face alone cannot conquer the elite and savage world of professional modeling.
It's tough not having a personality to call your own. Just ask any of the brainwashed beauties who regularly get their memories erased before donning new disguises in FOX's new sci-fi drama "Dollhouse." The show premiered two weeks ago to, deservingly, very little fanfare. In Dollhouse, young people called "Dolls" are carefully monitored by their "Handlers" within a hidden futuristic compound called "The Dollhouse," where they are kept blissfully unaware in between their illegal assignments as "Actives" in the real world. Actives are Dolls who have been temporarily endowed with new skills and personality traits.
If you've ever had nostalgia for something that you've never personally experienced, you know that it's a wonderful, inexplicable feeling. TV Land, as a channel, banks on this feeling.
EMILY van GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Many people today use computers for typing up Word documents, generating Photoshop graphics or slicing through video footage.
Just five weeks remain in Bravo's "Top Chef: New York," and the heat is on for the five "cheftestants" still in the kitchen.
The 2008 NFL season may have just come to an end, but the third season of television's best sports drama is ready for kickoff.
While their peers aspired to be police officers, firemen or environmental activists, Mason and Conner of TNT's new character drama "Trust Me," which premiered Monday at 10 p.m., had different ambitions growing up.
The human face is perhaps the most complex arrangement of muscle found in nature. Just ask Dr. Cal Lightman, the "face-reading" protagonist of the new drama series "Lie to Me," which premieres tonight on FOX at 9 p.m. In "Lie to Me," Lightman (Tim Roth) and his expert colleagues must help government agencies sort fact from fiction. Unlike typical crime-busters, however, Lightman has more than just fingerprints and paper trails at his disposal.
Love it or hate it, "American Idol" is back. And this time, it's personal. Season eight of the annual singing competition, which premiered in a two-hour long episode on FOX Tuesday night, features the usual crazy locales and crazier people.
Over the past seven seasons, the lovelorn, misanthropic staff of Sacred Heart Hospital has traveled an interesting road.