If you’ve browsed the internet at all lately, you’ve definitely heard about 13 Reasons Why — in fact, you may have binge-watched the entire thing in one weekend. (It’s okay. That’s what Netflix is for.)
In the month since its release, Netflix’s brand new series, adapted from Jay Asher’s novel of the same name about a high school rocked by a girl’s suicide, has taken social media by storm — and, as a result, catapulted many of its young actors into fame. The show’s biggest breakout star thus far? Dylan Minnette.
Minnette plays Clay Jensen,...
In the month since its release, Netflix’s brand new series, adapted from Jay Asher’s novel of the same name about a high school rocked by a girl’s suicide, has taken social media by storm — and, as a result, catapulted many of its young actors into fame. The show’s biggest breakout star thus far? Dylan Minnette.
Minnette plays Clay Jensen,...
- 4/26/2017
- by Aurelie Corinthios
- PEOPLE.com
This week on ABC’s Scandal, Secret Service agent/B613 mole Tom Larsen was called on the carpet to answer for his actual whereabouts just prior to the election, seeing as surveillance footage shows him stealing from Fort Detrick the strain of meningitis that was used to murder the First Son, Jerry Grant Jr.
Yet rather than reveal Rowan to be the puppetmaster behind the attack, Tom fingered Jake, whom he had previously agreed to partner with in taking down the B613 boss man once and for all. TVLine invited series vet Brian Letscher to answer some burning Qs about the big twist.
Yet rather than reveal Rowan to be the puppetmaster behind the attack, Tom fingered Jake, whom he had previously agreed to partner with in taking down the B613 boss man once and for all. TVLine invited series vet Brian Letscher to answer some burning Qs about the big twist.
- 10/17/2014
- TVLine.com
Olivia Pope came back to the White House to help the first daughter bury a sex tape, while Jake lost a battle with Command on Scandal’s “Like Father, Like Daughter.”
The First Daughter's Sex Tape
Jake (Scott Foley) is late for a dinner date with Olivia (Kerry Washington) after narrowly escaping a car bomb planted by Command (aka Rowan), who is now trying to kill him. Liv, trying to create a relationship with Jake, orders take-out for the strange pair, but their dinner is cut short when Liv gets an urgent phone call from Karen Grant, the President’s daughter.
Liv and Quinn (Katie Lowes) manage to get Karen (Mary Mouser) out of the rave party she’s passed out at without any eager attendees getting a photograph or recording a video on their cell phones, and, just as Karen thinks she got out without incident, she gets video text.
The First Daughter's Sex Tape
Jake (Scott Foley) is late for a dinner date with Olivia (Kerry Washington) after narrowly escaping a car bomb planted by Command (aka Rowan), who is now trying to kill him. Liv, trying to create a relationship with Jake, orders take-out for the strange pair, but their dinner is cut short when Liv gets an urgent phone call from Karen Grant, the President’s daughter.
Liv and Quinn (Katie Lowes) manage to get Karen (Mary Mouser) out of the rave party she’s passed out at without any eager attendees getting a photograph or recording a video on their cell phones, and, just as Karen thinks she got out without incident, she gets video text.
- 10/17/2014
- Uinterview
Scandal, Season 3, Episode 18, “The Price of Free and Fair Elections”
Written by Shonda Rhimes and Mark Wilding
Directed by Tom Verica
Airs Thursdays at 10pm Est on ABC
On this week’s Scandal, Fitz loses a son but wins an election, Olivia and Jake abandon D.C., Mellie’s secret is revealed, and Rowan Pope turns out to be the season’s biggest bad.
Though this season’s had some pretty wild ups (everything involving Rowan Pope) and downs (the Quinn, Huck, and Charlie love triangle), “The Price of Free and Fair Elections” closes season three on a relatively high note–literally, as Olivia Pope, who hasn’t been wholly herself in quite a while, finally takes up her father’s season opening offer and jets out of the city with Jake. Her choosing to flee the city is the final disappointment in a season full of them; it’s...
Written by Shonda Rhimes and Mark Wilding
Directed by Tom Verica
Airs Thursdays at 10pm Est on ABC
On this week’s Scandal, Fitz loses a son but wins an election, Olivia and Jake abandon D.C., Mellie’s secret is revealed, and Rowan Pope turns out to be the season’s biggest bad.
Though this season’s had some pretty wild ups (everything involving Rowan Pope) and downs (the Quinn, Huck, and Charlie love triangle), “The Price of Free and Fair Elections” closes season three on a relatively high note–literally, as Olivia Pope, who hasn’t been wholly herself in quite a while, finally takes up her father’s season opening offer and jets out of the city with Jake. Her choosing to flee the city is the final disappointment in a season full of them; it’s...
- 4/18/2014
- by Ashley Laggan
- SoundOnSight
Last night’s explosive Scandal finale pushed the limits of fair play in the crazy world of D.C. manipulation and international terrorism. Yesterday Papa Pope (Joe Morton) told Big Morning Buzz Live host Nick Lachey who he’d want his television daughter to grow old with. So did Olivia choose Fitz or Jake?
Warning: Scandal Season 3 finale spoilers ahead!
Jake, kinda? Olivia is on that plane her father offered to her at the end of last season, with Puppy Dog Ballard by her side. The fallen B6-13 head asked her to walk in the sun with him (swoon) and finally she didn’t fight back. Her phone even rang before takeoff — how cool is it to see “White House” pop up on your screen? — and she had the self-control to let it go. A lot of that has to do with the fact that her boyfriend is damaged goods.
Warning: Scandal Season 3 finale spoilers ahead!
Jake, kinda? Olivia is on that plane her father offered to her at the end of last season, with Puppy Dog Ballard by her side. The fallen B6-13 head asked her to walk in the sun with him (swoon) and finally she didn’t fight back. Her phone even rang before takeoff — how cool is it to see “White House” pop up on your screen? — and she had the self-control to let it go. A lot of that has to do with the fact that her boyfriend is damaged goods.
- 4/18/2014
- by Emily Exton
- TheFabLife - Movies
Boy, was that a busy episode of "Scandal" or what?
That's not meant to read as a criticism, but, whoa, there's was hardly a second to catch one's breath during "We Do Not Touch the First Ladies," episode 12 in the hit ABC thriller's truncated third season. (Don't freak out, but there are only six episodes left!)
There's plenty of ground to cover in talking about Thursday's (March 6) episode, with the show servicing about seven frenetic plot lines, but as the episode title reveals, it's Mellie's story here that steals the focus. Working as a spiritual sequel to November's "Everything's Coming Up Mellie," tonight's episode further reveals the first lady's past -- this time, expounding on the history she shares with Fitz's current vice president pick, Andrew Nichols.
The episode jumps back 14 years, just after Mellie's rape at the hand of her drunk, lecherous father-in law. We learn that, in her grief,...
That's not meant to read as a criticism, but, whoa, there's was hardly a second to catch one's breath during "We Do Not Touch the First Ladies," episode 12 in the hit ABC thriller's truncated third season. (Don't freak out, but there are only six episodes left!)
There's plenty of ground to cover in talking about Thursday's (March 6) episode, with the show servicing about seven frenetic plot lines, but as the episode title reveals, it's Mellie's story here that steals the focus. Working as a spiritual sequel to November's "Everything's Coming Up Mellie," tonight's episode further reveals the first lady's past -- this time, expounding on the history she shares with Fitz's current vice president pick, Andrew Nichols.
The episode jumps back 14 years, just after Mellie's rape at the hand of her drunk, lecherous father-in law. We learn that, in her grief,...
- 3/7/2014
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
(Thanks Jerry Grant!) Washington Post’s Ann Hornaday’s Top Movies (21 listed): 1. 12 Years a Slave 2. Inside Llewyn Davis 3. Stories We Tell 4. Enough Said 5. All Is Lost 6. Her 7. Gravity 8. Mud...
- 12/10/2013
- by Ryan Adams
- AwardsDaily.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.