Just because the onslaught of Dollhouse press doesn’t kick into high gear until after the new year, doesn’t mean we’re not tracking what the talent is up to.
Here’s some dates to keep in mind:
Eliza Dushku is in the feature film NOBEL SON, which opens this Friday in select theaters.
Joss Whedon’s “Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog” is out on DVD Dec. 19th.
Tahmoh Penikett is “Helo” in the final season of Battlestar Galactica, beginning Friday, Jan. 16.
More from the set of Dollhouse with Joss and Eliza explaining the concept and their pairing with Sarah Connor Chronicles:
And the third part where the lovely ED shows off her work-induced bruises:
If you’re like us and struggling on this Monday after a nice, long weekend, then the one bright spot in your day will be knowing that there’s a Part II coming after this Part I of Joss and Eliza giving a tour of the Dollhouse to Access Hollywood’s Dish of Salt.
Saw the Africa action? Can’t wait for January?
Neither can we.
Faced with covering the red carpet last night to celebrate the premiere of the two-hour event, EW’s Popwatch blog asks: ‘24: Redemption’: Is Kiefer Sutherland’s show still relevant?
As someone who’s seen Redemption along with the first half of the amazing Season Seven, I can only reply…
Only because we’re developing the comedy pilot “Living With Abandon.”
When their therapist commits suicide, the members of an abandonment support group help solve each other’s issues.
The script is by Richie Keen and Heath Corson.
What if you could cruise around on two wheels and see Jack Bauer between your legs?
Then bid on this 24 crew bike signed by the cast!
(His signature is on the front wheel rim)
To benefit a disabled crew member, the actors generously added their names to this official 24/Season 7 bicycle. Besides Kiefer’s handwriting, there’s Carlos and Mary Lynn as well as new cast members Janeane Garofalo, Cherry Jones, Annie Wershing, and Jon Voight. You’ll even get photos to prove it’s legit.
The greed of having such a treasure all to yourself is outweighed by the good karma of helping someone in need.
Sharpen your pencils.
(Or pens, if you’re that confident.)
There will be a hidden Simpsons message – integral to that night’s episode – in The New York Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle on Nov. 16th.
Cause we’re nothing if not savvy, it ties into the fact that crossword puzzle creator Merl Reagle and NY Times Crossword Puzzle editor Will Shortz will be the guest voice actors in that Nov 16th episode, “Homer and Lisa Exchange Cross Words,” where Lisa discovers her amazing talent for solving crossword puzzles.
Writer-director Mike Binder has written the sitcom pilot “Two Dollar Beer,” which could be his first series since “The Mind of the Married Man.”
In Detroit, a group of young adults weather the worsening economy but refuse to move away from their hometown. “The auto industry they grew up knowing no longer exists, and they figure out ways to be happy with less,” Binder said. “They know where the $2 beer nights are and the all-you-can-eat buffet.”
“Broke Friends” is a comedy pilot about an innocent Midwestern kid who relocates to New York, where he moves in with two scam artists.
Patrick Walsh and Sonny Lee wrote the script, while Luke Greenfield will direct and exec produce.
“It’s an ensemble comedy about which road you take in life — the long, hard-working grind to the top, or the hedonistic joyride at the bottom,” Greenfield explains.