The dead used to be a world away, far beyond the realm of mortal existence. But the coffins and long black capes are gone— these days, the dead are just like us. Hollywood's dead, circa 2008, wear jeans, type obsessively on their BlackBerries and fret over relationship woes.

The dead used to be a world away, far beyond the realm of mortal existence. If they walked the Earth at all, they inhabited the night. No longer.

The dead used to be a world away, far beyond the realm of mortal existence. If they walked the Earth at all, they inhabited the night. But the coffins and long black capes are gone. The destructive haunting is over. And forget about menacing the living — these days, the dead are just like us.

The dead used to be a world away, far beyond the realm of mortal existence. If they walked the Earth at all, they inhabited the night.

The dead used to be a world away, far beyond the realm of mortal existence.

It’s only the third week of the broadcast season, but based on the performance of new and returning shows CBS and Fox look to be doing the best of the broadcast networks, and the CW is doing fairly well. But ABC and NBC are hurting.

Season 3 finds the Philly crew in rare form, and remains one of the more cleverly written sitcoms in recent memory. If you like watching people trip on acid, get it on with trannies, try their hand at selling drugs, and whoring themselves out to avoid the mob, all while occasionally impersonating cops...well, let's be honest here, we all like that. Therefore, Season 3 of It's Always Sunny In ...

Media Rights Capital kicks off their Sunday night programming on The CW with promising results. No one has been a bigger critic of The CW and their bonehead decisions than me. Of course the freefalling ratings over the last season proved me right, but I felt no vindication since it only put my favorite show, Supernatural, in jeopardy of not having a home. When I heard that The CW sold out their ...

The Watcher: The fall of 2008 won't go down in the history books as television's finest hour. There haven't been many (well, any) new shows to completely rave about, but it's not as if the season is a complete washout.

In The CW's new dramedy "Valentine," supernatural beings descend from the heavens to help dumb mortals clear the self-imposed obstacles that prevent them from finding true love.