Tommy Tiernan has been keeping viewers well entertained every Saturday night for the past few weeks.
07.02.2020 - 22:01 / deadline.com
By Patrick Hipes
Executive Managing Editor
NBC’s Brooklyn Nine-Nine returned Thursday for its Season 7 premiere, topping a slew of newcomers to the midseason landscape including the series debuts of CBS’ Edie Falco cop drama Tommy, NBC’s Fran Drescher comedy Indebted and the CW’s Riverdale spinoff Katy Keene.
Overall, Grey’s Anatomy was the night’s top-rated show, scoring a 1.1 rating in the adults 18-49 demographic and 5.47 million viewers, a tick fewer eyeballs than its lead-in
Tommy Tiernan has been keeping viewers well entertained every Saturday night for the past few weeks.
Love is in the air.
The idea that this is all Jughead's head, as a part of his book, makes sense. Every new Riverdale begins with a "Chapter" in the episode title, and Jughead's narration feels like it could be part of a novel he wrote himself.
By Patrick Hipes
NEW YORK -- In her role in the news CBS drama “Tommy,” actress Edie Falco plays the first female chief of police in Los Angeles, but the native New Yorker found a way to shoot the show in her hometown.
In the beginning there was Riverdale: a crimey-wimey, absurdist take on a small town teen drama based on the wholesome Archie comic books. Then there was Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Riverdale's Satanic inverse starring a teen witch who can't stop fighting gods.
In the beginning there was Riverdale: a crimey-wimey, absurdist take on a small town teen drama based on the wholesome Archie comic books. Then there was Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Riverdale's Satanic inverse starring a teen witch who can't stop fighting gods.
Getting actress Edie Falco to say yes to a part is no easy task.
Katy Keene might be a brand new character on Riverdale, but she has her own show now, too, which flashes forward to her adventurous life in New York City. Unsurprisingly, the show doesn't leave Riverdale behind completely. There are enough Riverdale references and Easter eggs on Katy Keene to remind us all that they're set in the same fictional world, even if Katy's biggest worries are nothing compared to Betty and Veronica's. Here are some of the ones we saw last night.
The newest Riverdale spinoff, , premiered last night. While it's already a very fun show to watch, there is something confusing about when it's set in relation to Riverdale. They obviously exist in the same series, but how? We're here to answer that question for you. Drumroll please...
Watch out, Midge Maisel and Blair Waldorf — NYC’s got a new TV fashion queen.
Katy Keene has a wonderfully diverse cast, head-turning fashion, and sizzling singing courtesy of co-stars Ashleigh Murray and Jonny Beauchamp. The two play Josie and Jorge, respectively, in this Riverdale spin-off that further explores a modern take on the Archie comics minus the murder.
After years of playing formidable women such as Carmela Soprano (“The Sopranos”), Jackie Peyton (“Nurse Jackie”), Celeste Cunningham (“30 Rock”) and the real-life Leslie Abramson (“Law & Order True Crime: The Menendez Murders”), Edie Falco is adding another to the list: Abigail Thomas aka the titular “Tommy” in CBS’s new cop drama.
Katy Keene might be calling itself a Riverdale spinoff, but it's really a show in a class all its own.
Welcome to New York, fans!
We know from The Sopranos what Edie Falco can do with great writing. And now, thanks to Tommy, we know what she can do with procedural-tier writing. The four-time Emmy winner is so talented that she can make this formulaic CBS cop drama watchable. She can't quite make it good, but she saves it from being bad. The middling scripts give her just enough to work with to keep the show alive with warmth and wry humor delivered in her signature naturalistic style.
Katy Perry is facing backlash after being appointed an ambassador for the British Asian Trust.
Veronica Lodge is off to New York, just in time for a nice little crossover.