TV Season Is Rolling Out New Stuff -- And So Are We
Last week, CW finally unveiled 90210. (Yawn.) Last night, HBO premiered True Blood (cool). Tomorrow night, Fox presents the first episode of Fringe (exciting). After a summer enlivened mostly by politics and the Olympics, things finally are starting to pop.
And here at TV WORTH WATCHING, we're trying to keep pace...
If you subscribed to this site's mailing list at any time in the past 10 months, yesterday you got the first email blast message ever. Yeah, it took a while. And now that we can do it, that doesn't mean we'll abuse the trust. BEST BETS are updated daily, and BIANCULLI'S BLOG is fresh every weekday, so to send emails about those updates would feel like pestering.
But from time to time, when something's especially noteworthy or interesting -- the premiere of Fringe tomorrow night, say, or just to check in with other updates, you'll hear from us. And by us, I mean me. And by you, I mean you -- and I'm thrilled to have you along for this ride.
Some things to point out, with quiet pride, to help newcomers and prodigal readers navigate this site:
1) Clicking on the TV WORTH WATCHING FALL PREVIEW banner, just below BIANCULLI'S BLOG, will take you to a handy-dandy separate page listing all the new fall shows, and commenting on them as they come in. The top row highlights the next three shows to premiere. Below that are all the new shows, in alphabetical order, with comments from regular contributor DIANE WERTS and new contributor (from Canada, yet) BILL BRIOUX.
2) Diane, formerly TV critic for New York Newsday, writes FOR BETTER OR WERTS, a regular column just beneath BEST BETS on the main page. Remember to scroll down and check it out, because she updates it frequently -- and she's really good.
3) Speaking of BEST BETS -- If you click on the BEST BETS button in the navigation bar, you get transferred to a separate page where the print is bigger, and the type is easier to read. I'm not accusing you of bad eyesight, just trying to help.
The other buttons on the navigation bar lead to other places, and are fun, too. But more on them later.
For now, thanks for being here. I couldn't do this without you. Well, I could... But why would I?
4 Comments
Leave a comment
January 2012
December 2011
November 2011
October 2011
September 2011
August 2011
July 2011
June 2011
May 2011
April 2011
March 2011
February 2011
January 2011
December 2010
November 2010
October 2010
September 2010
August 2010
July 2010
June 2010
May 2010
April 2010
March 2010
February 2010
January 2010
December 2009
November 2009
October 2009
September 2009
August 2009
July 2009
June 2009
May 2009
April 2009
March 2009
February 2009
January 2009
December 2008
November 2008
October 2008
September 2008
August 2008
July 2008
June 2008
May 2008
April 2008
March 2008
February 2008
January 2008
December 2007
November 2007
DAVID BIANCULLI
Founder / Editor
DIANE WERTS
Managing Editor
CONTRIBUTORS
ED MARTIN
Ed Martin's TV Mix
ED BARK
Uncle Barky's Bytes
NOEL HOLSTON
The Grassy Noel
ERIC GOULD
The Cold Light Reader
THERESA CORIGLIANO
Terri TV
DAVID SICILIA
TV Moneyland
BILL BRIOUX
TV Feeds My Family
ALAN PERGAMENT
Still TalkinTV
JANE BOURSAW
Reel Life with Jane
TOM BRINKMOELLER
Raised on MTM
GERALD JORDAN
Crossing Jordan
MIKE DONOVAN
Thinking Inside the Box
P.J. BEDNARSKI
I Like to Watch
ERIC MINK
Tiny Tin Voice
RONNIE GILL
Altered Reality
MARK BIANCULLI
The Son Also Criticizes
DIANE HOLLOWAY
Holloway's Couch
Sign up for a
FREE subscription
for TVWW updates

Speaking of buttons, which one did Bonnie Hunt push? And why drop a hint to one of those platinum-plated Bianculli extras and let it hover there, unattended?
Just like Bob Saget, I'll return regularly to haunt you until you cut to the chase about the Hunt.
Please don't become too professorial on us....
No, thanks for putting together a here for us to be. Also, I hope your teaching is/will go well.
Cheers!
C
Excellent site and blog...glad to have found it. (I'm glad, too -- welcome. -- David B.)
Thanks for the Fall Preview section: very useful and Bill is a nice addition. I like his succint comments, such as what to do with "Hole in the Wall". Japanese game shows are not a convincing sign that they have a healthy culture over there. (There are a lot of admirable things about Japanese culture, but the game shows aren't in that category.) Emulating Japanese game shows isn't a healthy sign of the culture over here.
Keep up the good work.