Summer schedules are just heating up, so stay tuned for more
Spring only recently arrived, but broadcast TV networks are already looking to the summer, announcing which shows will premiere during what’s traditionally not a peak programming block for NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox and The CW.
While it’s not exactly beach-front primetime real estate, plenty of hit shows still air in the warmer months — especially unscripted ones. This summer will see the returns of hit series like NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” and ABC’s “Bachelor in Paradise,” plus the premieres of new shows like “The Republic of Sarah” on The CW and “Crime Scene Kitchen” on Fox.
See TheWrap’s roundup of broadcast TV’s summer premiere dates — so far — and check back regularly for updates as more are announced by Fox, CBS, NBC, ABC and The CW.
Sunday, May 23
8:30-9 p.m. — “Duncanville”
Tuesday, May 25
8-10 p.
Spring only recently arrived, but broadcast TV networks are already looking to the summer, announcing which shows will premiere during what’s traditionally not a peak programming block for NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox and The CW.
While it’s not exactly beach-front primetime real estate, plenty of hit shows still air in the warmer months — especially unscripted ones. This summer will see the returns of hit series like NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” and ABC’s “Bachelor in Paradise,” plus the premieres of new shows like “The Republic of Sarah” on The CW and “Crime Scene Kitchen” on Fox.
See TheWrap’s roundup of broadcast TV’s summer premiere dates — so far — and check back regularly for updates as more are announced by Fox, CBS, NBC, ABC and The CW.
Sunday, May 23
8:30-9 p.m. — “Duncanville”
Tuesday, May 25
8-10 p.
- 4/29/2021
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
The Ultimate Surfer is set to crash into the waves a week after originally intended.
ABC has moved back the summer premiere of the surfing competition reality series as well as the return of game show Card Sharks.
The Disney-owned network has brought forward the return of Press Your Luck and The $100,000 Pyramid as part of the moves, which are general tweaks to the schedule rather than any result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Ultimate Surfer was set to premiere on Monday, August 16, but has been pushed a week to August 23. Card Sharks was set to return on Wednesday June 9 but has been pushed to June 16.
Press Your Luck and The $100,000 Pyramid also were set to premiere on Wednesday, June 9, but have been brought forward to Wednesday, May 26.
Spring Premiere Dates As Networks Adjust Schedules Amid Coronavirus Crisis: Broadcast, Cable & Streaming
It comes as ABC’s summer unscripted lineup gets...
ABC has moved back the summer premiere of the surfing competition reality series as well as the return of game show Card Sharks.
The Disney-owned network has brought forward the return of Press Your Luck and The $100,000 Pyramid as part of the moves, which are general tweaks to the schedule rather than any result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Ultimate Surfer was set to premiere on Monday, August 16, but has been pushed a week to August 23. Card Sharks was set to return on Wednesday June 9 but has been pushed to June 16.
Press Your Luck and The $100,000 Pyramid also were set to premiere on Wednesday, June 9, but have been brought forward to Wednesday, May 26.
Spring Premiere Dates As Networks Adjust Schedules Amid Coronavirus Crisis: Broadcast, Cable & Streaming
It comes as ABC’s summer unscripted lineup gets...
- 4/28/2021
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Actor Jim Carrey's hit movie "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" is reportedly set for a new sequel, more than two decades after its last instalment.
Carrey scored his breakout movie role as the eccentric animal detective in the 1994 comedy, and he reprised the part for "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" in 1995, reports aceshowbiz.com.
Also Read:?Ariana Grande is "Kidding" with Jim Carrey and it's a dream come true
The franchise went on to spawn an animated series spin-off and a direct-to-video standalone, 2009's "Ace Ventura Jr.: Pet Detective", but now reports suggest studio bosses are planning to bring back the popular character for a new big screen project.
Sources tell WeGotThisCovered.com there's also a possibility Carrey would return as Ventura.
Officials at production firm Morgan Creek, the company behind the original movies, have not directly addressed the claims, but they have indicated the news is true by...
Carrey scored his breakout movie role as the eccentric animal detective in the 1994 comedy, and he reprised the part for "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls" in 1995, reports aceshowbiz.com.
Also Read:?Ariana Grande is "Kidding" with Jim Carrey and it's a dream come true
The franchise went on to spawn an animated series spin-off and a direct-to-video standalone, 2009's "Ace Ventura Jr.: Pet Detective", but now reports suggest studio bosses are planning to bring back the popular character for a new big screen project.
Sources tell WeGotThisCovered.com there's also a possibility Carrey would return as Ventura.
Officials at production firm Morgan Creek, the company behind the original movies, have not directly addressed the claims, but they have indicated the news is true by...
- 12/11/2019
- GlamSham
It was already an exciting evening at Moma on Tuesday night when Jim Carrey, Spike Jonze, and Chris Smith sat down for a Q&A following a screening of “Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond.” Then Michael Stipe showed up, and the crowd went wild all over again.
The movie, directed by Smith and produced by Jonze, tracks Carrey’s extreme, method-like immersion into the role of Andy Kaufman on the set of Milos Forman’s “Man on the Moon.” The footage, which sat in Carrey’s personal archives for over a decade, finds Carrey baffling everyone on set (and beyond it). The project came together after Carrey sent the footage to Jonze, who brought Smith onboard.
See More:Jim Carrey, Behind the Mask: The Actor Explains His Viral Red Carpet Interview, Painting, and Life Beyond Slapstick
“Spike said, ‘You know, I could do something with that, maybe,’” Carrey recalled.
The movie, directed by Smith and produced by Jonze, tracks Carrey’s extreme, method-like immersion into the role of Andy Kaufman on the set of Milos Forman’s “Man on the Moon.” The footage, which sat in Carrey’s personal archives for over a decade, finds Carrey baffling everyone on set (and beyond it). The project came together after Carrey sent the footage to Jonze, who brought Smith onboard.
See More:Jim Carrey, Behind the Mask: The Actor Explains His Viral Red Carpet Interview, Painting, and Life Beyond Slapstick
“Spike said, ‘You know, I could do something with that, maybe,’” Carrey recalled.
- 10/18/2017
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
Countless potentially great director/movie pairings never came to pass, from David Lynch helming “Return of the Jedi” to Cary Fukunaga tackling “It.” Here’s another for the list: Spike Jonze and “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls.” Jim Carrey — who, you may have noticed, waxed philosophical on the red carpet yesterday — revealed that the “Being John Malkovich” and “Her” auteur almost made his directorial debut with the comedy sequel during a Q&A in Toronto today.
Read More:Jim Carrey Gets Existential at Fashion Week: ‘There’s No Meaning to Any of This’ — Watch
Carrey is at Tiff with the documentary “Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond,” which Jonze produced. Here’s what he had to say about “When Nature Calls,” according to ScreenCrush: “I’ve been wanting to do something with Spike forever. I was stupid enough to turn him down to direct ‘Ace 2,’ ’cause I had no idea who he was.
Read More:Jim Carrey Gets Existential at Fashion Week: ‘There’s No Meaning to Any of This’ — Watch
Carrey is at Tiff with the documentary “Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond,” which Jonze produced. Here’s what he had to say about “When Nature Calls,” according to ScreenCrush: “I’ve been wanting to do something with Spike forever. I was stupid enough to turn him down to direct ‘Ace 2,’ ’cause I had no idea who he was.
- 9/11/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
This article originally appeared on travelandleisure.com.
When nature calls, there are few worse places to be than 30,000 feet in the sky. But for passengers on a long-haul flight, it’s impossible to avoid the airplane bathroom.
But, according to one expert, travelers looking for a more private trip to the toilet should take advantage of two golden windows of opportunity.
Related: These Are the Cheapest Days to Fly in Summer 2017
Erika Roth, a former flight attendant, told Mel Magazine that passengers looking for a little more privacy while they’re on the plane can visit the toilet without worrying...
When nature calls, there are few worse places to be than 30,000 feet in the sky. But for passengers on a long-haul flight, it’s impossible to avoid the airplane bathroom.
But, according to one expert, travelers looking for a more private trip to the toilet should take advantage of two golden windows of opportunity.
Related: These Are the Cheapest Days to Fly in Summer 2017
Erika Roth, a former flight attendant, told Mel Magazine that passengers looking for a little more privacy while they’re on the plane can visit the toilet without worrying...
- 3/30/2017
- by Cailey Rizzo
- PEOPLE.com
When nature calls ...
Just consider it the hazards of breastfeeding a naked baby.
Olivia Wilde, 30, caused controversy thanks to this Glamour magazine photo shoot in which she's pictured breastfeeding her three-month-old son Otis in a diner, and now she's revealing that despite the gorgeous pics, not everything went exactly as planned.
Otis ordered milkshakes. Luckily I had some on me. Then he peed on my dress. Good kid. #boobfood #whennaturecalls pic.twitter.com/YC9OcJuRod
— olivia wilde (@oliviawilde) August 5, 2014
Related: Olivia Wilde Breastfeeds Her Son Otis for 'Glamour' Magazine
The dress in question?
A feathery Roberto Cavalli creation that undoubtedly cost thousands.
But on a more serious note, Olivia also took to Twitter Tuesday to defend the breastfeeding shot against some calling the photo inappropriate.
"Thanks @glamourmag for knowing there's nothing indecent about feeding a hungry baby," she wrote.
Video: A Pregnant Christina Aguilera Poses Naked for 'V' Magazine
Thanks @glamourmag for knowing there's nothing indecent about feeding...
Just consider it the hazards of breastfeeding a naked baby.
Olivia Wilde, 30, caused controversy thanks to this Glamour magazine photo shoot in which she's pictured breastfeeding her three-month-old son Otis in a diner, and now she's revealing that despite the gorgeous pics, not everything went exactly as planned.
Otis ordered milkshakes. Luckily I had some on me. Then he peed on my dress. Good kid. #boobfood #whennaturecalls pic.twitter.com/YC9OcJuRod
— olivia wilde (@oliviawilde) August 5, 2014
Related: Olivia Wilde Breastfeeds Her Son Otis for 'Glamour' Magazine
The dress in question?
A feathery Roberto Cavalli creation that undoubtedly cost thousands.
But on a more serious note, Olivia also took to Twitter Tuesday to defend the breastfeeding shot against some calling the photo inappropriate.
"Thanks @glamourmag for knowing there's nothing indecent about feeding a hungry baby," she wrote.
Video: A Pregnant Christina Aguilera Poses Naked for 'V' Magazine
Thanks @glamourmag for knowing there's nothing indecent about feeding...
- 8/6/2014
- Entertainment Tonight
I have such fondness for director Chris Columbus's "Mrs. Doubtfire."
I remember watching it over and over, effusively quoting Robin Williams's over-the-top exclamations and giggling hysterically at the movie's comedic conundrums. It's truly a tour-de-force for Williams, who was given free improvisational reign on the set. His role as irresponsible Daniel, who takes desperate measures by impersonating a female nanny in order to see his kids during his divorce from wife Miranda (played by Sally Field), resulted in the birth of beloved character and the second-highest-grossing film of 1993 (behind "Jurassic Park"). It's a movie that spreads the schmaltz on thick, sure, but proves surprisingly ahead of its time when it comes to the fallout of divorce and the plights of working moms and perpetual man-boys, alike.
It's been ages since I've watched the film, so -- in honor of its 20th anniversary (November 24) -- I thought it important...
I remember watching it over and over, effusively quoting Robin Williams's over-the-top exclamations and giggling hysterically at the movie's comedic conundrums. It's truly a tour-de-force for Williams, who was given free improvisational reign on the set. His role as irresponsible Daniel, who takes desperate measures by impersonating a female nanny in order to see his kids during his divorce from wife Miranda (played by Sally Field), resulted in the birth of beloved character and the second-highest-grossing film of 1993 (behind "Jurassic Park"). It's a movie that spreads the schmaltz on thick, sure, but proves surprisingly ahead of its time when it comes to the fallout of divorce and the plights of working moms and perpetual man-boys, alike.
It's been ages since I've watched the film, so -- in honor of its 20th anniversary (November 24) -- I thought it important...
- 11/22/2013
- by Katie Calautti
- Moviefone
Masturbation is still a bit of a taboo subject in our society, but that didn't stop one sex-toy store from marking May as National Masturbation Month in the mid-90s. No joke.
As the month of May comes to an end, HuffPost Entertainment would like to send it off with a mash-up dedicated to the self-loving deed: "Masturbation In Film." Cinema hasn't shied away from masturbation, whether it's the comedic ("Fast Times At Ridgemont High"), the tragic ("Black Swan") or the just plain weird ("Grandma's Boy"). While the mashup does not include all masturbation scenes, we tried to pay tribute to a handful of the best.
Watch the Nsfw video for "Masturbation In Film" above.
Full list of movies in the order of their appearance:
"Fast Times At Ridgemont High"
"American Beauty"
"American Pie"
"Little Children"
"Happiness"
"Secretary"
"Adaptation"
"Being There"
"Love And Death"
"Your Friends & Neighbors"
"Black Swan"
"Tommy...
As the month of May comes to an end, HuffPost Entertainment would like to send it off with a mash-up dedicated to the self-loving deed: "Masturbation In Film." Cinema hasn't shied away from masturbation, whether it's the comedic ("Fast Times At Ridgemont High"), the tragic ("Black Swan") or the just plain weird ("Grandma's Boy"). While the mashup does not include all masturbation scenes, we tried to pay tribute to a handful of the best.
Watch the Nsfw video for "Masturbation In Film" above.
Full list of movies in the order of their appearance:
"Fast Times At Ridgemont High"
"American Beauty"
"American Pie"
"Little Children"
"Happiness"
"Secretary"
"Adaptation"
"Being There"
"Love And Death"
"Your Friends & Neighbors"
"Black Swan"
"Tommy...
- 5/31/2013
- by Amber Genuske
- Huffington Post
Jim Carrey isn't a washed up actor, but he may play one on the big screen. THR reports that Carrey has decided to take the title role in the Summit Entertainment comedy "Ricky Stanicky." According to Deadline.com, Carrey was circling the project for over a year; his final decision to sign on came when Steve Oedekerk ("Bruce Almighty," "Ace Venture: When Nature Calls") was attached to direct.
Carrey hasn't had luck at the box office of late -- he co-starred in the recent flop "Burt Wonderstone" -- but "Ricky Stanicky" sounds like a hit waiting to happen. The film focuses on a trio of teenage friends who burn down their neighbor's house by mistake and then blame the accident on the fictional Ricky Stanicky. Years later, as adults, the friends must conjure up Stanicky and hire a washed-up actor (Carrey) to play the part. THR compared the concept of "Ricky Stanicky" to "The Hangover.
Carrey hasn't had luck at the box office of late -- he co-starred in the recent flop "Burt Wonderstone" -- but "Ricky Stanicky" sounds like a hit waiting to happen. The film focuses on a trio of teenage friends who burn down their neighbor's house by mistake and then blame the accident on the fictional Ricky Stanicky. Years later, as adults, the friends must conjure up Stanicky and hire a washed-up actor (Carrey) to play the part. THR compared the concept of "Ricky Stanicky" to "The Hangover.
- 4/10/2013
- by Christopher Rosen
- Huffington Post
When we think of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) and its annual televised Golden Globes ceremony, we think of class, dignity, decorum, integrity and above all, sobriety.
Also: It's Opposite Day.
As co-hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler look to follow in Ricky Gervais' wake at the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards this Sunday, January 13, we take a look back at the over-the-top milestones of shocking behavior we've come to expect from our beloved Globes.
1. The Rat Pack Takes Over, Baby
Though the Golden Globe Awards began in 1944, the statues were given out exclusively by journalists (zzzzzzzzzzzzz) until 1958. Then, in a moment of drunken history, the core of the Rat Pack (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr.) stormed the stage and hijacked the show to the delight of the (let's be fair, equally soused) audience. The trio was invited back the next year and got this whole swingin' shindig started,...
Also: It's Opposite Day.
As co-hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler look to follow in Ricky Gervais' wake at the 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards this Sunday, January 13, we take a look back at the over-the-top milestones of shocking behavior we've come to expect from our beloved Globes.
1. The Rat Pack Takes Over, Baby
Though the Golden Globe Awards began in 1944, the statues were given out exclusively by journalists (zzzzzzzzzzzzz) until 1958. Then, in a moment of drunken history, the core of the Rat Pack (Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr.) stormed the stage and hijacked the show to the delight of the (let's be fair, equally soused) audience. The trio was invited back the next year and got this whole swingin' shindig started,...
- 1/11/2013
- by Max Evry
- NextMovie
In accordance with our recent obsession with Switched At Birth, ABC Family’s remarkable newish series chronicling the story of two teen girls (Daphne and Bay) who discover that they were accidentally, as the title suggests, you know what, theTVaddict.com recently had the pleasure of taking part in a conference call with one of the show’s many breakout stars, actor Sean Berdy.
As Emmett Bledsoe, best friend to Daphne (Katie Leclerc) and current love interest to Bay (Vanessa Marano), Berdy isn’t just winning legions of fans with his winning portrayal of what the Asl (American Sign Language) community has cleverly characterized as their James Dean, he’s become a positive role model and spokesperson in the process. Or at least that was our takeaway from this incredibly interesting and candid interview in which the actor touches on the rocky road ahead for Emmett and Bays’ relationship, the...
As Emmett Bledsoe, best friend to Daphne (Katie Leclerc) and current love interest to Bay (Vanessa Marano), Berdy isn’t just winning legions of fans with his winning portrayal of what the Asl (American Sign Language) community has cleverly characterized as their James Dean, he’s become a positive role model and spokesperson in the process. Or at least that was our takeaway from this incredibly interesting and candid interview in which the actor touches on the rocky road ahead for Emmett and Bays’ relationship, the...
- 3/6/2012
- by Tiffany Vogt
- The TV Addict
Arirang
Directed by Kim Ki-duk
Written by Kim Ki-duk
South Korea, 2011
What separates the writers and directors who take their craft to heart may not only be felt in their films, although the latter is a reasonably accurate measuring tool, but also in what they communicate more directly to viewers and listeners who pay attention to their interviews. Who takes themselves very seriously, who is merely having fun, who is looking to expand the language of cinema, who is looking to respect tradition, and so on and so forth. Interviews are one form of direct communication, but so would be a documentary in which a given director spends over 90 minutes filming him or herself as they discuss their career, its impact on their lives as well as that of others, their dreams, aspirations and their views on what their work’s place in the world might be. Such is the...
Directed by Kim Ki-duk
Written by Kim Ki-duk
South Korea, 2011
What separates the writers and directors who take their craft to heart may not only be felt in their films, although the latter is a reasonably accurate measuring tool, but also in what they communicate more directly to viewers and listeners who pay attention to their interviews. Who takes themselves very seriously, who is merely having fun, who is looking to expand the language of cinema, who is looking to respect tradition, and so on and so forth. Interviews are one form of direct communication, but so would be a documentary in which a given director spends over 90 minutes filming him or herself as they discuss their career, its impact on their lives as well as that of others, their dreams, aspirations and their views on what their work’s place in the world might be. Such is the...
- 3/6/2012
- by Edgar Chaput
- SoundOnSight
Because this week has seen the cinematic release of the terribly titled Rise of the Planet of the Apes of the Jedi, or whatever it’s called, this latest WhatCulture Complete Guide is turning its attention to the greatest threat mankind has ever seen. Apes. And it’s little wonder when you think about it – films like Hollow Man and Project X tell stories of man’s exploitation of our simian cousins and ancestors (sorry God), and we expect them to simply roll over and accept it?! I think Dunston Checks In is proof enough that that was never going to be the case.
So follow us as we chart a course through the evolution of the Monkey Threat on screen. There is a distinct pattern, and I think if we don’t learn from it, we will all be looking into the damaged face of the Statue of Liberty in all-too-short a time.
So follow us as we chart a course through the evolution of the Monkey Threat on screen. There is a distinct pattern, and I think if we don’t learn from it, we will all be looking into the damaged face of the Statue of Liberty in all-too-short a time.
- 8/14/2011
- by Simon Gallagher
- Obsessed with Film
This is one of those common sense posts where it's often nevertheless enlightening to see actual numbers to back up obvious theories. Of the five actors currently best known for making broad comedies right now, there are still movies that each of them have made that most of us adore: Sandler in Punch-Drunk Love, Ferrell in Stranger than Fiction, Carrey in Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Carell in Little Miss Sunshine and Stiller in The Royal Tenenbaums. We know they're capable of making good films and, indeed, the list of smaller, more dramatic roles on each of these gentlemen's resumes is (mostly) impressive.
So why do they continue to make broad stupid comedies that make many of us hate them all the more? For the same reason many of us would. The money, of course. But what's the real-dollar difference between making a 90-minute fart joke and baring your soul?...
So why do they continue to make broad stupid comedies that make many of us hate them all the more? For the same reason many of us would. The money, of course. But what's the real-dollar difference between making a 90-minute fart joke and baring your soul?...
- 12/7/2010
- by Dustin Rowles
I fear that ABC Studios' release of FlashForward: The Complete Series (via Walt Disney Home Entertainment) is destined for a short shelf life on the full-priced DVD market. Any box set of a network show that has the words The Complete Series on the front screams premature cancellation. It is liable, therefore, to be considered a failure by many DVD shoppers who are not already aware of its truncated history. Moreover, most TV viewers know that dramatic shows tend to end on cliffhangers and no-one wants to buy a so-called complete series that has no proper ending.
Some series deserve to be dumped in the bargain bin at Walmart sooner rather than later but FlashForward is not one of them. Sure, the show didn't live up to its potential and somewhat lost its way after a very promising start, but it has much to recommend it as science fiction drama.
Some series deserve to be dumped in the bargain bin at Walmart sooner rather than later but FlashForward is not one of them. Sure, the show didn't live up to its potential and somewhat lost its way after a very promising start, but it has much to recommend it as science fiction drama.
- 9/6/2010
- CinemaSpy
I remember watching the FlashForward pilot last summer and I was really psyched by the show back then. Somewhere along the way I guess people starting getting less excited, and the show that was sort of meant to take up Lost’s crown was unfortunately canceled. I’m kind of sad about that, because I think the premise of the show had a lot of promise. The entire series was released on DVD today (August 31) and if you’re a fan of the show, you should definitely check it out. We have videos below containing some of the bonus features from the DVD set, including some bloopers, some mini documentaries and a few deleted scenes.
Burbank, CA, July 2010 – Walt Disney Home Entertainment invites audiences to relive every suspenseful moment of the thrilling, action-packed drama FlashForward, with ABC’s FlashForward: The Complete Series, available on DVD August 31, 2010. Allowing fans to...
Burbank, CA, July 2010 – Walt Disney Home Entertainment invites audiences to relive every suspenseful moment of the thrilling, action-packed drama FlashForward, with ABC’s FlashForward: The Complete Series, available on DVD August 31, 2010. Allowing fans to...
- 8/31/2010
- by Clarissa
- TVovermind.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.