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Post by Leanne on Oct 20, 2010 4:13:44 GMT -5
A ratings rundown of where we are—or, rather, where the TV shows are—one month into the fall season:
The big winners:
1. Glee, which is all anybody can talk about, and for good reason: It's up a whopping 5.2 million viewers this fall versus last fall. (Fall average: 13.4 million.)
2. Dancing With the Stars, which traded up from Tom DeLay to Jennifer Grey, and added 3.6 million. (Fall average: 21 million, tops among all shows—Sunday Night Football, included.)
3. CBS, which didn't lose much by swapping Hawaii Five-0 for CSI: Miami on Monday nights, and gained a lot (as in some 2.5 million viewers) by subbing CSI: Miami for Cold Case on Sunday nights.
The network's Big Bang Theory gamble has paid off, too: Out on its own on Thursday nights, the comedy's never been bigger. (Fall average: 14.2 million.)
The big losers:
1. House, which must have one of those mystery illnesses the docs at Princeton-Plainsboro are always dealing with because we can't figure out why or how this one is down a shocking 5.4 million. (Fall average: 11.6 million.)
2. Grey's Anatomy, which is glad House's nosedive makes its nosedive—it's down nearly 3 million—look like a mere blip. (Fall average: 14.5 million.)
3. NBC, which has done worse on two out of five weeknights at 10 p.m. than Jay Leno did. (We're looking at you, Outlaw and The Apprentice.) Truth be told, Law & Order: Los Angeles (fall average: 9.2 million) is the only 10 p.m. series that's currently outdrawing Leno on its corresponding night, but we're giving Chase (6.9 million) and Parenthood (6.8 million) passes because Leno's numbers were skewed by his outsized premiere week.
But wait there's more: Last week, the once-dominant Tonight Show outrated David Letterman's Late Show only twice. (Nightline outrated both shows all but once.) And that's where you end up when you mess with Leno, Conan O'Brien and success.
The rest (well, some of the rest):
1. The Office, which, for a show primed for a very-special season, is merely treading water . (Fall average: 8.5 million, down a touch.)
2. Two and a Half Men, which is as resilient as Charlie Sheen's career. (Fall average: 15.1 million, up slightly from last fall.)
3. Brothers & Sisters, which keeps doing what it does. (Fall average: 9.9 million, about even with last fall.) Ditto for America's Next Top Model (fall average: 3.4 million) and 90210 (fall average: 2.2 million).
4. Vampire Diares , which isn't as hot as it was last fall, but is still hotter (and bigger) than anything else on the CW. (Fall average: 3.6 million, down 20 percent from last fall.)
Eonline
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Post by Leanne on Oct 20, 2010 14:52:41 GMT -5
www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20433956,00.html EW reviews GA S7 so far short Owen and Cris snip Cristina (the always sublime Sandra Oh) and Owen (Kevin McKidd, who holds his own) — inspired by the tragedy to get married — have gotten right down to business facing the troubles of modern wedded life. And between Meredith's miscarriage and Cristina's PTSDinduced breakdown, it's enough to make us forget Katherine Heigl was ever on this show.
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Post by ella1967 on Oct 20, 2010 23:45:34 GMT -5
Did I already read about this not really a spoiler, spoiler question around here or somewhere else? Question: I’m getting super tired of Cristina’s “can’t do it” storyline on Grey’s Anatomy. Tell me she’ll get over it soon? —Farrah Ausiello: My guess is we’re closer to the end than the beginning. “It gets pretty dark for her,” teases exec producer Shonda Rhimes. “Cristina is a person who has identified herself purely a surgeon—before anything else. And for her to be at a place where she’s not sure if she can even pick up a scalpel is fairly devastating.” ausiellofiles.ew.com/
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Post by Leanne on Oct 21, 2010 2:15:07 GMT -5
Top 10 Reasons Why "Grey's Anatomy" Is Worth Watching (Again) By Sammy Emerson, Associated Content Tue Oct 19, 12:59 PM PDT Top 10 reasons why "Grey's Anatomy" is worth watching (again): 1. The Katherine Heigl, T.R. Knight and Isaiah Washington drama is over, and the show has resumed its storyline for television and returned personnel issues to a professional level. 2. Dr. Richard Webber, played by James Pickens Jr., is back in his role as Chief, and rightfully so. Last season his alcoholism was addressed and it wasn't sugarcoated bringing to light a major problem in health care-doctors with addictions. Dr. Derek Shepherd was downright unlikeable as Chief and lacked the leadership Webber has brought back to the series. 3. The realistic portrayal of problems veterans face when returning home: Scottish actor Kevin McKidd joined the cast as Dr. Owen Hunt, an Iraqi-war veteran who suffered from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. McKidd has done a phenomenal job, and continues to highlight the stresses and sensitivities of returning vets.4. Dr. Cristina Yang (or is it Yang-Hunt now?), Sandra Oh, married Owen Hunt, at the beginning of the season and is herself experiencing PTSD following the devastating season finale in which a shooter entered the hospital and killed several people. Seeing Yang in a more human light, instead of her usual cold robotic ways, is refreshing and Oh is giving an Emmy material performance.5. The Teddy/Owen/Christina drama has been put to rest. Kim Raver joined the cast in 2009 as Dr. Teddy Altman, a cardiothoracic surgeon and Iraqi-war veteran who served with Dr. Hunt. Dr. Altman seems to be moving on with her love life; initially with staff shrink played by "Men in Trees" hottie James Tupper, and there are allusions a certain resident may be next on her list. 6. Dr. Jackson Avery, Jesse Williams, is the new McHotness on G.A. We look forward to more scenes with him in them, period. His scenes with Dr. Altman contain the kind of silent flirting that makes television worth watching. 7. Patrick Dempsey is back playing a lovable Dr. Shepherd. Whether it was almost being killed last season, being married to Meredith or returning to what he does best, brain surgery, McDreamy is likable again, as he had become somewhat detached in previous seasons. His sensitivity in dealing with Mer's possible infertility is beautiful. 8. A possible little baby Shepherd. Dr. Meredith Grey, played by Ellen Pompeo, suffered a miscarriage in last season's finale and initially did not tell her husband about it. In the heartbreaking scene where she finally told him in an effort to get him to calm his dangerous ways, Dr. Grey exhibited the kind of vulnerable emotion that made viewers flock to the show in the first place. Tests have shown Mer has a "hostile" uterus, but they are still trying to conceive. It would be refreshing to have a network show consider adoption, either way, the Shepherd-Grey's have finally reached an acceptable level of maturity that raising a child would make sense. Mer, concerned she may have the Alzheimer's gene, the disease that killed her mother, was running a genetic test to see if she was predisposed, and Derek talked her out of it with a loving "what happens happens." 9. Dr. Lexie Grey, played by the brunette-again Chyler Leigh, is exhibiting a toughness her character has lacked in seasons past. The growth of her and Mer's relationship is fantastic. She's a better doctor, a better sister and an overall better character. 10. Dr. Marc Sloan, TV's most lovable slime-ball, played by the Emmy-neglected Eric Dane with his shirt off. Here's hoping him and Lexie can work it out-their chemistry is undeniable.One of my favorite consistencies of Shonda Rhimes's show is that every season we get to see McSteamy in a towel. And that's just a gift to the eyes. tv.yahoo.com/news/article/ustv.associatedcontent.com/ustv.associatedcontent.com-top-10-reasons-why-greys-anatomy-worth-watching-again
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Post by kaz on Oct 22, 2010 20:02:25 GMT -5
You may have heard that on October 28, Grey’s Anatomy will be making a departure from its “normal” style (ironically just a week prior from sister show Private Practice also taking a style departure) when a documentary crew visits Seattle Grace Mercy West six months following the shooting portrayed in the season six finale. It’s an entirely new way of looking at our favorite characters. Originally, I was excited to hear about this episode and looked forward to sitting down to watch it. …And then I actually started watching it. Let’s put it this way: “These Arms of Mine” is not a bad episode in any way, shape, or form, but it’s certainly not going to be anybody’s favorite episode, and we should thank the good lord that this isn’t the show that premiered in 2005. “These Arms of Mine,” written by Grey’s vet Stacy McKee, captures the documentary style perfectly, and maybe that’s the issue – it just feels too different for it really to be enjoyable by Grey’s Anatomy standards. But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t watch. By all means, tune into this episode when it airs on October 28, and here’s why: ◦You’ll hear some of the characters unleashed for the first time. ◦You’ll get to see a lot of Alex – a lot more than we’ve seen of him all season, and he does something we’ve never seen Alex Karev do before, plus we see a side of him we normally don’t get to. ◦As always, Chyler Leigh puts her fantastic comedic skills to use as Lexie provides the comedic relief of the episode. ◦MANDY MOORE IS BACK. I think we all wanted to see more of Ms. Moore ever since the sixth season finale, and her character returns in this episode, wrapping up the storyline that was left hanging last year. ◦The Meredith and Cristina monologues are fantastic. They’re the best part of the episode; in fact, they probably should have just made this episode “The Meredith and Cristina Hour.” ◦There’s a new addition to the hospital that you don’t want to miss but I certainly hope doesn’t get brought back up or it will becoming real annoying real fast. ◦There’s a giant bombshell dropped in the middle of Callie and Arizona’s relationship. I literally gasped and then yelled at my screen when I found out what it was. OK, make that TWICE. I yelled at my screen TWICE. If there’s one reason to watch this episode, this is it. ◦The final scene is harrowing. And that’s all I’ll say about that. By the end of “These Arms of Mine,” you’ll feel a lot better about the episode than you do at the beginning. If you can power through the first fifteen or so minutes, you’ll find yourself thinking fondly of the episode by the time the end comes around. Shonda Rhimes and her writers took a huge risk when they decided to craft this episode, and I think it paid off in the end. I know most people are not going to enjoy this episode, which is why it is important to know that this is simply a one-off episode, and it’s never going to happen again, and by the time the November 4 episode airs, we’ll be back to “normal Grey’s Anatomy.” But make sure you don’t miss “These Arms of Mine” when it airs on October 28. It’s a chance to get a rare glimpse at a different side of the doctors we’ve watched week after week for seven years. It’s worth it. alltheshadesofgrey.net/why-to-watch-these-arms-of-mine
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Post by Leanne on Oct 26, 2010 2:32:10 GMT -5
Ask Matt:
Question: I'm trying to recall if there is any show that put the back-and-forth couple together for 4+ seasons. I'm asking because Grey's Anatomy will have Meredith and Derek together for four straight seasons (given it's been announced both actors will be there for season 8 and Shonda has said they will never break up). I'm so confused by the MerDer fans' vicious statements directed to (and about) Shonda Rhimes on the Internet. I think Shonda should be applauded, not attacked, for moving a couple from apart/angsty to committed/thriving and keeping them there year after year. I can't think of any other couple that was put together and stayed together for 100+ episodes on a TV drama. Do you know of other shows that have done this? — Kim
Matt Roush: If anyone can think of historical precedents to the MerDer situation, fire them off in the comments section. It does seem rather rare for a show to be built around an on-and-off couple that finally takes the leap (albeit on a post-it note) and then stays together, more or less happily, and more important, stays on as a central element of the show (unlike, say, ER's Doug and Carol). I am very content with Meredith and Derek being a team, though not without their personal and professional conflicts, and I appreciate that we're being spared the threat of them breaking up during every sweeps period. Whatever complaints the MerDer "shippers" have at this point, I doubt that I would share. And you'll have to excuse me for not really being interested enough to investigate. In this case, I'm all for letting sleeping docs lie.
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Post by Leanne on Oct 26, 2010 2:33:27 GMT -5
That's Me Trying" - The residents are pushed to their limits when Owen puts them through a rigorous trauma certification drill; meanwhile, Cristina is also tested when left alone to monitor a very ill lung transplant patient, on "Grey's Anatomy," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (Rebroadcast. OAD 11/4/10) REbroadcast of Thats me trying 11 Nov www.abcmedianet.com/assets/pr%5Chtml/102510_04.html
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Post by Leanne on Oct 26, 2010 14:42:53 GMT -5
www.abcmedianet.com/assets/pr%5Chtml/102610_05.html"Something's Gotta Give" - Top security measures go into place as a team of doctors, led by the Chief, try to save the life of a major policitcal figure from the Middle East. Meanwhile Cristina decides to finally decorate her new place and throw a housewarming party, and Alex shows up late from a weekend getaway to his first day of rounds with the new Pediatrics Attending, Dr. Phil Stark (guest star Peter MacNicol), on "Grey's Anatomy," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 (9:00-10:01 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network.
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Post by Leanne on Oct 26, 2010 15:33:31 GMT -5
Exclusive: 'Grey's' boss on this week's 'huge' twist and Cristina's big comeback! by Michael Ausiello Categories: Grey's Anatomy, News, Scoop The memory of last season’s bloodbath looms large over this week’s Grey’s Anatomy. With a camera crew invading Seattle Grace to shoot a documentary about the hospital’s recovery efforts, the entire episode is shot from the POV of the filmmakers, giving the hour a very voyeuristic vibe. “You actually feel like you’re getting a behind-the-scenes look at our characters’ lives,” suggests series creator Shonda Rhimes. “You see our characters in a very different way, because we’re approaching them in a very different way.” Rhimes has long toyed with the notion of doing a docu-style installment, but it was coexecutive producer Stacy McKee — this week’s scribe — who figured out how best to execute it. “Stacy was obsessed with [ABC's summer docuseries] Boston Med,” notes Rhimes. “So she came in one day after watching an episode and said, ‘I think I have it! I figured out how we can do our own version of that.’ And we used the shooting as our jumping-off point.” However, by ensuring that this season’s story lines also move forward, Rhimes & Co. avoided getting the episode tagged as a mere gimmick. Case in point: It’s during the hour that Alex figures out “what kind of surgeon he really wants to be,” reveals Rhimes. “It seems [pediatrics] is his thing.” Other highlights: • Mandy Moore reprises her role of patient-turned-mercenary from the finale. “Her character is one of the Seattle Grace 13,” notes Rhimes of the Lost-esque nickname she gave the survivors. “She was forced to sort of be a doctor, too, so it felt important to me to bring her back and close that chapter.” • Through the use of confessionals, we discover how truly unhinged Cristina has become. “She has a long journey [before her],” says Rhimes. “But when she gets a little bit better, she comes roaring back.” • Lastly, Callie and Arizona make “a huge decision” that will usher them “into a new chapter,” teases Rhimes. Moreover, the boss lady stresses that Thursday’s episode is a continuation of this season’s overall theme of recovery and rebirth — but not closure. “Closure is the wrong word for every last one of my characters,” she says. “I spent a lot of time really trying to get this right, speaking to grief counselors and reading the Columbine book and really thinking about this, and not wanting to minimize this. I don’t think there’s such a thing as closure. I think you move on and become different, and you’re changed, but I don’t think it’s ever closed.” ausiellofiles.ew.com/2010/10/26/greys-anatomy-spoilers/
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Post by kaz on Oct 27, 2010 0:30:14 GMT -5
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Post by kaz on Oct 27, 2010 21:19:15 GMT -5
Some stories — and some shows — are worth revisiting. In Thursday night's exceptional outing, ABC's long-running hit uses a familiar gimmick — a documentary film crew — to offer new insights into the lingering effects of May's hospital shooting. And that in itself is a familiar Grey's trick: taking plots points that may have seemed overly melodramatic and using them to push the characters forward in unexpected ways, a kind of retrofit justification for excess. The episode is presented, not as a film work-in-progress, but as the finished, about-to-be-broadcast documentary, complete with titles, exaggerated promo bumpers and suitably hyperbolic announcer voice-overs. ("This is Seattle Medical, Road to Recovery!") By doing the show as a completed work, we get less of the sometimes too-coy interaction between the subjects and film crew, while getting the benefit of seeing the characters from a different point of view. Cleverly, what we're also often seeing is the characters, not as they are, but as they wish to be seen by the TV camera. The contrast allows the show to land a few well-chosen jabs of reality-show satire and provide a few light moments in an episode that is largely devoid of Grey's usual and sometimes overplayed banter. The focus is on the trauma's effect on the staff and hospital, but that effect is illustrated by three contrasting cases. Two involve modern medical miracles: a man waiting for new arms and a little girl who may need a new throat. The third follows a more mundane procedure, but it involves a special patient: Mandy Moore's Mary, who had been trapped with Bailey during the shooting spree. All the doctors get their share of airtime, and some get their share of surprises. But the episode's emotional center is shared by Bailey (Chandra Wilson) and Cristina (Sandra Oh), still haunted by an event in which one heroically succeeded in saving a life and the other, with a no-less-heroic effort, failed. This outing serves as a reminder, should anyone need one, that Wilson and Oh are two of the best actors in TV today. Though the episode sports a different format than the series' norm, its outsized entertainment value fits squarely within the season's norm. Not since its second-year height has Grey's sported such a smooth-running blend of character, cast and story. The show has pared its romantic entanglements to three — Meredith and Derek, Cristina and Owen, Callie and Arizona — all of which make sense and seem reasonably strong. There are no unlikely affairs, no extraneous characters, no past-their-sales-dates plots. Grey's is free of ghosts and backstage drama, and as long as those happy conditions last, they are cause for celebration. And, if you're a fan who wandered away, a reason for a return visit. www.usatoday.com/life/television/reviews/2010-10-28-greys28_ST_N.htm
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Post by kaz on Oct 27, 2010 22:54:49 GMT -5
From the Ausiello Files Question: Can you give us a really juicy Grey’s Anatomy spoiler as a going-away present? —Ashley Ausiello: Um, shouldn’t you be buying me the presents? Eh, whatever. This has always been kind of a one-sided relationship, so no point screwing with such a winning formula now. Here’s your scoop: Series creator Shonda Rhimes reiterated to me in a recent interview that Callie and Arizona are in it for the long haul. “Their journey is going to be long and hard, but that doesn’t mean they’re not going to end up together,” she maintained. “People better just prepare themselves for things to be difficult.” I then asked her if she would out Mark and Lexie in that same soul-mate-type category, and she replied, “No,” before quickly adding, “That doesn’t mean that I don’t see them as two people who are going to end up together… There’s hope for Mark and Lexie, [but] Lexie has some growing up to do, as does Mark.” Question: There’s a Grey’s rumor going around about an Alex/April/Lexie triangle. True? —Diana Ausiello: False. “I honestly have no idea what [fans] are talking about,” responded Rhimes. “We have no plans for an Alex/April/Lexie triangle.” Question: What’s the latest on Grey’s giving viewers proper closure for Alex and Izzie? —Jesus Ausiello: The latest appears in the new issue of Entertainment Weekly. And it’s juicy. ausiellofiles.ew.com/2010/10/27/ask-ausiello-house-glee-castle/
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Post by kaz on Oct 28, 2010 22:37:17 GMT -5
The following story contains storyline spoilers from this week’s episode of ABC’s ‘Grey’ Anatomy.’ The passionate fans of ‘Grey Anatomy‘ couple Callie and Arizona – aka “Calzona” – were put through the wringer this Thursday night when Dr. Robbins revealed that she had been awarded a grant that, while “the opportunity of a lifetime,” would necessitate her moving to Africa. Ellen Pompeo Weighs In On New ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Baby In recalling when she first applied for the grant two years ago, Arizona acknowledged, “I was a completely different person… single… but now I have people here – important people which complicated [the decision to accept].” And yet accept she did. So for the bulk of this week’s episode, Calzona fans were left to fret: Would this storyline twist – designed in part to accommodate cast member Jessica Capshaw’s maternity leave – mean Splitsville for the popular pairing? After all, Callie (played by Sara Ramirez) was rather perturbed that her lady love would leave her, even in the name of doing much-needed medical good in bad places. Grey’s Anatomy, Private Practice Add New Docs The light at the end of that dark tunnel arrived at episode’s end, when it was revealed that Callie elected to join Arizona on the trek to Africa. But in the longterm, will that turn out to have been a wise decision? “I think it’s right for them in that moment. It’s right for them in that moment,” Capshaw tells Fancast. “It’s the natural evolution of where they’re headed, but I think that comes with a lot,” the actress forewarns. “I mean, it’s a big decision.” Though Capshaw admittedly has no idea what lies ahead for Calzona when she returns from maternity leave (she is expected to be completely MIA from the next couple of episodes), she seems to be suggesting that the impulsive decision to stick together could, in some way, ultimately drive the women apart. “As you all know, what heats up must cool down!” Capshaw says of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ creator Shonda Rhimes style of storytelling. “It’s not for nothing that she has to keep things going up, and then going down. No one tunes in to see domestic bliss!” If Arizona and Callie hold onto some bliss through this particular hiccup, Capshaw bets that down the road “there will be something that unsettles their world – and then hopefully they come back to each other again.” www.fancast.com/blogs/2010/tv-news/greys-anatomy-star-weighs-in-did-arizona-make-the-right-move/
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Post by kaz on Oct 29, 2010 0:27:09 GMT -5
The latest episode of Grey's Anatomy left fans scratching their heads after Callie (Sara Ramirez) announced that she'd be moving with Arizona (Jessica Capshaw) to Africa. Long before Callie and Arizona became Calzona, Arizona applied for a grant that she only now ended up winning, which means she'll be moving to Africa. Callie was left struggling with whether or not to tell Arizona how she really felt about the trip. "Callie [was] caught in that thing where you love somebody so much you don't want to tell them the truth," Ramirez tells TVGuide.com. "Callie really doesn't want to go, but in order to be with Arizona, they decide to go together." The move to Africa makes it possible for Capshaw, who just gave birth to her second child, to get some time off the ABC medical drama. The void will be filled by guest star Peter MacNicol, who will appear in multiple episodes as a pediatric attending physician working closely with Alex (Justin Chambers). Before you think the pair are happily jaunting off to a foreign country, it's not so simple. "It turns into a very rough road," Ramirez says. "Because Callie wasn't very honest from the beginning, it bites her in the butt. She ends up having to be honest about the fact that she really doesn't want to go to Africa, but she's going to go anyway." Even though Callie agreed to go, the couple's future is in jeopardy. "Arizona and Callie find themselves at a crossroads where Arizona isn't too thrilled with the way things have gone down, and once again we find ourselves at an impasse where we're not sure if they're going to make it." Do you think Callie and Arizona will make it? www.tvguide.com/News/Greys-Anatomys-Ramirez-1024883.aspx
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Post by Leanne on Oct 29, 2010 9:58:11 GMT -5
Seattle Grace is about to experience a Code Noel: Scott Foley has booked a multi-episode arc on Grey’s Anatomy! The Felicity (and Unit) alum will play a patient named Henry who, according series creator Shonda Rhimes, “stirs things up” with Kim Raver’s Teddy. I know what you’re thinking: It’s Denny/Izzie all over again! Not quite, insists Rhimes. “He’s very different from Denny,” she says. “But I guess in the sense that he’s a patient who comes in and has an effect on one of our doctors, I guess that’s similar.” ausiellofiles.ew.com/2010/10/29/greys-anatomy-scott-foley/
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Post by Leanne on Nov 1, 2010 14:44:01 GMT -5
www.abcmedianet.com/assets/pr%5Chtml/110110_13.htmlTHE RESIDENTS ARE ON THEIR OWN WITH THE DREADED NIGHT SHIFT AS THE ATTENDINGS GO OUT TO PLAY, ON ABC'S "GREY'S ANATOMY" Peter MacNicol ("Ally McBeal") Recurs as Dr. Phil Stark "Slow Night, So Long" - Derek lands the grant he needs for his clinical trial and all the attendings take him out to Joe's Bar to celebrate, but they get a surprise when they see someone they know already at the bar. Meanwhile, Meredith and Alex have to fend for themselves during the night shift with a nine-year-old patient who's experiencing post-surgical complications and his very pushy mother, on "Grey's Anatomy," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 (9:00-10:01 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. "Grey's Anatomy" stars Ellen Pompeo as Meredith Grey, Patrick Dempsey as Derek Shepherd, Sandra Oh as Cristina Yang, Justin Chambers as Alex Karev, Chandra Wilson as Miranda Bailey, James Pickens, Jr. as Richard Webber, Sara Ramirez as Callie Torres, Eric Dane as Mark Sloan, Chyler Leigh as Lexie Grey, Kevin McKidd as Owen Hunt, Jessica Capshaw as Arizona Robbins, Kim Raver as Teddy Altman, Jesse Williams as Jackson Avery and Sarah Drew as April Kepner.
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Post by kaz on Nov 1, 2010 20:47:02 GMT -5
@nourawalan (via Twitter): Cali and Arizona! Tell me they're not leaving! Don't worry—Callie and Arizona aren't going far. You'll see lots of Sara Ramirez's Callie throughout November sweeps—she even cozies up with Mark Sloan (Eric Dane) in episode eight (see below!). And according to our intel, it looks like she's back to work at the hospital by episode 10, either that, or someone else at Seattle Grace who just got off "leave" is taking over doing minimally invasive hip replacements for the ortho department in that episode. As for Jessica Capshaw's Arizona, I'm told she's set to return to the set "very soon" from her real-life maternity leave, so you won't have to go too long without her. Feel better? Great! Now here's a "cozy" photo to make you worry all over again. Mwahahaha... Danica: Any juicy Mer-Der dish on Grey's Anatomy? In episode 11, somebody's getting married on Grey's Anatomy in a rushed, justice-of-the-peace-officiated, city hall wedding ceremony. Could Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) and Derek (Patrick Dempsey) possibly be upgrading their Post-It wedding to legal status? Probably not, but hey, a fan can dream! www.eonline.com/uberblog/watch_with_kristin/b208771_spoiler_chat_are_callie_arizona_really.html
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Post by kaz on Nov 3, 2010 18:55:17 GMT -5
Natalie Abrams (of TV Guide) on the GA set with Kevin! twitpic.com/33nmcvAnd related tweets: Some of you were right! I'm walking onto the set of Grey's Anatomy right now and yes, Scott Foley is here today (the #Felicity connection) Watching Kim Raver and Scott Foley film a scene in the hospital right now on the Grey's set. Too cute! Kim Raver and Scott Foley are playing backgammon between takes. #GreysAnatomy Kevin McKidd will be here a little later, so be sure to send your CO questions! #GreysAnatomy Just passed Calzona's apartment. I wish my place looked like that! Ellen Pompeo and Kevin McKidd here now. Filming an elevator scene with Foley and Raver #GreysAnatomy Kevin McKidd just came over to say hi! He was excited when I said I'd interview him. "yay, I'll be here all day!" he said. Love him! Kevin McKidd just came over to say hi! He was excited when I said I'd interview him. "yay, I'll be here all day!" he said. Love him! Kevin McKidd & I are laughing at how many views there has been for our photo. He wants to say to the twitterverse, so hi from Kevin McKidd! Firepole at Cristina and Owen's place. #GreysAnatomy twitpic.com/33oksi
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Post by kaz on Nov 3, 2010 23:41:22 GMT -5
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Post by Leanne on Nov 4, 2010 5:16:56 GMT -5
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