On That '70s Show, sassy Donna Pinciotti was one of the most likable, relatable characters. At the time, Prepon (to me, at least) seemed the most likely of the cast to go on to bigger and better things. Lay The Favorite is not one of them.
There wasn't a special victim in sight, but "Dreams Deferred" was a strong episode about a regular joe who snaps and goes on a killing spree.
In the '80s, there was a whole movement of these pulpy films. They weren't generally big draws at the box office, but were saved like so many other titles by the home video revolution and ended up getting plenty of love on endless TV reruns.
I've been on a quest to make sure my daughter could grow up with confidence, strength and an ability to live a life without fear or embarrassment. A new show on the AMC network could make my quest and the quest of so many people more difficult.
I myself had the privilege of dying at Chuck's hands once in a movie (I know, you're jealous!) Later I was cast as a terrorist again on the TV show 24 though on this occasion my character changed his mind halfway through the mission. I called him the "ambivalent terrorist."
Why don't UFOs land in big cities? Is our moon possibly an artificial body? Does the phantom army of Mount Kilimanjaro materialize yearly?
When we inspire kids and give them all the tools they need to take action, it changes their lives, and through an incredible ripple effect we've seen happen again and again, they can change the world.
The Walking Dead isn't the first show to have problematic black characters, but the light of disappointment shines so brightly here because I love the show so much. It hurts. It hurts like having a child who is a math whiz, but smokes crack sometimes.
Coming home from school for the holidays, it is obvious that there is something in the air. Is it my family's excitement at having me home? The love from all our family togetherness? No! It's the beginning of Hallmark's endless Christmas-themed holiday movie season!
Holy. Crap. The last 'The Walking Dead' episode didn't exactly begin how I wanted it to, but the ending was exactly how its winter finale should've been. I mean, honestly. Where to begin?!
In between star-studded rehearsals for Sunday's Trevor Live event at the Hollywood Palladium, director Adam Shankman stops by What's Trending to talk about which celebrities will perform at the annual benefit, directing many Glee and the importance of The Trevor Project's cause.
If we want to achieve an AIDS-free future, we need to educate young people about HIV/AIDS. That's why I teamed with MTV, the Kaiser Family Foundation, Gilead Sciences and Octagon Entertainment to help produce I'm Positive, a 60-minute special airing this Saturday night.
Rick Steves gives me hope, because as a working travel writer I'm beginning to wonder whether a "sexy" stamp is required in my passport to get to the top. Does my body need to be as cut as Norwegian fjords or can it remain globular?
When The CW's teen drama Gossip Girl leapt onto television screens in 2007, it served the purpose indicated by its title. Simply put, it made millions of girls gossip. Now in its sixth and final season, it has, most would admit, fallen from grace.
Hey, how about following along with a crime scene cleanup crew as they tidy up the site of a grisly murder and find a few unexpected surprises? Sounds like fun! Or creepy. Or disturbing.
We pride ourselves on knowing all kinds of Sapphic pop-culture facts. Each week we share some of the best tidbits on The Huffington Post in our series "Best Lesbian Week Ever." Here's who and what was on our raging gay radar this week.
I look forward to watching New Girl every Tuesday as part of my weekly dose of TV comedy. Yet I find myself wondering if this is a downhill trend; charming can sometimes turn into predictable after a while.
When I went on Project Runway, I didn't really plan on getting into the subject of my HIV status. But when I revealed my HIV status, a weight was lifted off my shoulders. It turned out to be one of the most important conversations I had ever had. It changed my life.
The show looks fantastic and lives up to the legacy of SyFy's Battlestar Galactica series in all the right ways. It's at once familiar, but everything is turned on its head, newer.
Ever since Russell T. Davies brilliantly rebooted Doctor Who with a deadly serious Christopher Eccleston, we've been spoiled. But halfway through season seven, everyone seems exhausted. The Doctor deserves much better.