television

Will Tyler Perry and Oprah Cast in L.A. or Atlanta?

Perry has shot all of his previous TV series in Georgia, but Winfrey’s OWN is based in Calif.

Kerry Washington On Going From Film to TV With 'Scandal'

This year Washington is learning firsthand just how different network television is from film. The seven-episode first season of “Scandal” premiered in the spring; Washington is currently filming the second season.

10 Finalists Chosen for 2013 Fox Writers Intensive

Fox has selected the finalists for its second advanced writing program, providing development and employment opportunities for screenwriters of diverse backgrounds.

Calif. Legislature Passes Extension to Film and TV Tax Credits

Hollywood producers are breathing easier after lawmakers in Sacramento passed an extension to the state's lucrative tax credit program for the entertainment industry. The bill passed the state Senate in a 32-2 vote and provides another $200 million in taxpayer support for film and television series shot in California.

'Homeland’s' Navid Negahban is 'The Nicest Terrorist' on TV

Navid Negahban plays formidable terrorist, Abu Nazir on Showtime’s “Homeland,” but the charismatic actor shows his sense of humor as he shares his stories and acting advice.

Louis C.K.'s Advice for Surviving the Pilot Process

Louis C.K. makes television his way. At least, that's been his model for success in two seasons of his acclaimed FX comedy series, "Louie."

'Go On' Recap: Episode 9, 'Dinner Takes All'

Ryan King (Matthew Perry) hosts a Thanksgiving dinner at the radio station and starts to have feelings for a high school crush (Lauren Graham).

Brendan Meyer Plays It Smart on 'Mr. Young' and 'Girl vs. Monster'

The brainy actor chatted with us about his new Halloween movie, “Girl vs. Monster," which premiered on Friday on the Disney Channel, his third season of “Mr. Young,” and the reasons why live performance is unparalleled.

John Lutz and Jim O'Heir Play the Punching Bags on NBC Sitcoms

John Lutz ("30 Rock") and Jim O'Heir ("Parks and Recreation") are getting acclaim for playing the butt of the joke on TV.

FX President John Landgraf on Louis C.K. and 'Louie'

Landgraf, head of cable channel FX, talks about working with Louis C.K. and leaving the comedian alone to create each season of his acclaimed show "Louie."