Charles Shaughnessy Coming back to Times of Our Way Of Life

When Bachelor host Chris Harrison told us home town dates would alter the pecking order from the remaining women, he wasn't kidding. Not just did season-lengthy front-runner Kacie fall from close to the top, but she seemed to be cut in the competition completely. We checked along with Harrison, who described why Kacie's parents were not the only real element in her demise and why Ben is headed for trouble on next week's fantasy dates. Find Out More > Other Links From TVGuide.com The BachelorChris HarrisonCourtneyKacie B.Lindzi C.

Watercooler: Glee's Valentine... Heart It or Hate It?

Damian McGinty, Vanessa Lengies, Kevin McHale Things we hearted about Glee's Valentine's Day episode...-Brittany and Santana earning their serenade, despite Principal Figgins' gaycism.-Mercedes' "I Will Always Love You."-Sam's single tear during Mercedes' "I Will Always Love You."-Karofsky being a viable contender as Kurt's secret admirer.-Very little Schue.-The long-awaited arrival of The Glee Project's co-winner Samuel Larsen as the hippie holy roller.-The longer-awaited departure of The Glee Project's underused co-winner Damian McGinty.-The fact that Breadstix gets bigger and bigger every time the gang performs there.-The Whitney Houston dedication card in the closing credits. Things we hated about Glee's Valentine's Day episode...-The return of smug Blaine.-The faith-bashing "God Squad."-The idea that Mercedes would balk at singing for "teen lesbians" Brittana. Her best friend is Kurt!-The wasting of Brian Stokes Mitchell and Jeff Goldblum as Rachel's stereotypical, old-school queen fathers. Like anyone makes Liza references anymore.-A spiritual, robed choir showing up at a public school.-The McKinley students eating lunch outside. It's February. In Ohio!-Sugar. She's like fetch... just not gonna happen. So what about you? Did you fall for Glee's Cupid-palooza? Or was it a bad date? Subscribe to TV Guide Magazine today!

The Great Wife Start Looking: Meet Will's Siblings!

Josh Charles Will Gardner (Josh Charles) continues to be getting a tough handful of several weeks around the Good Wife. First, he got left through the passion for his existence, Alicia. Then, he was indicted with a grand jury for judicial bribery. And shortly, he'll face possibly losing his law license. Fortunately, assistance is around the means by the type of moral - by the looks of things, musical - support from his siblings, performed by Nurse Jackie's Merritt Wever and Nadia Dajani (The Large C). Watch full instances of The Great Wife Within the March fourth episode, entitled "Following the Fall," Wever steps in to the role of Will's more youthful, irresponsible and fun-loving sister, Audra and Dajani will have his bossy, Type-A older sister Sara. Who understood that Chicago's 16th most qualified bachelor could play guitar? Maybe he's practicing an appreciation song to sing to Alicia? (We kid, we kid. This is actually the Good Wife, not Glee, in the end). The only real alarming factor about these pictures? The re-emergence of casual Will. Is his insufficient business attire designed to signify the disbarment proceedings don't go very well? Or perhaps is he just finally finding out how to have a break? The title "Following the Fall" does not provide us with much comfort. The Great Wife airs Sundays at 9/8c on CBS. Are you currently excited to satisfy Will's siblings?

Pilot Season: Fox Builds up Physician/GYN Comedy to Star Mindy Kaling

Mindy Kaling First news broke that Rainn Wilson may be headed on your way at work, now it seems like Mindy Kaling could follow. Under each week after it leaked that NBC is developing a Dwight-centered Office spin-off, Fox has acquired a comedy pilot put together by and starring Kaling, Vulture reviews. NBC developing Work spin-off about Dwight Schrute The half-hour comedy project, which NBC is mentioned to own passed down, follows a "youthful Bridget Manley type" Physician/GYN attempting to navigate both her personal and professional lives, in line with the site. Office producer Howard Klein will executive produce with Kaling. If Fox builds up the pilot to series, Kaling will have to exit Work. Deadline reviews that Fox has furthermore acquired two other aircraft aircraft pilots. The very first is a drama from Drop Dead Diva creator Josh Berman and Make the most of Wright (Charmed) of a female doc utilized by the mob. Justified's Michael Dinner will direct. The second arises from Aliens in America's Moses Port and David Guarascio. El Jefe, also called In Control, is about a spoiled 30-year-some guy who's expected to relocate along with his cleaning woman's family after his father and step-mother kick him for the curb.

Exclusive: First Look At Sightseers

The latest from Kill List's Ben WheatleyThe latest issue of Empire, as you might expect, is jampacked with all kinds of exclusive movie goodness, fromThe Avengers to American Pie:TheReunion to The Hunger Games.But one of the things we're most excited about doesn't have a budget in the trillions, or capes, or a Hollywood background. Instead, it's homegrown, low-key and very, very British. It is, of course, the first still from Sightseers, BenWheatley's eagerly-awaited follow-up to Kill List.{Sightseers Exclusive}Moody and evocative, it gives us our first glimpse of stars/co-writers Alice Lowe and Steve Oram as Tina and Chris, a caravanning couple who get mixed up in murder and mayhem (and more murder) as they embark on their first holiday together. There will be kills, and there may even be a list of some kind, but Wheatley insists that this is lighter fare than his last two outings, Down Terrace and the film that birthed the Kill List Stare."It's not as dark as Kill List," Wheatley tells Empire, "I'd have to shoot a child in the head live on television to be darker than that, but it has the same humour and the same worldview. But it's also quite romantic, a bit more of a love story."Wheatley and love?Cute dogs and achingly gorgeous sunsets?Don't be fooled - Sightseers isn't all that it seems. Prepare for something dark, hilarious and right in Wheatley's wheelhouse.To keep up-to-date with the latest on Sightseers, visit their Facebook and official site.For more from BenWheatley onSightseers, pick up the latest issue of Empire, on sale now.

New Prometheus image arrives

Another production continues to have been launched from Prometheus, with Noomi Rapace searching awe-struck once again as she stares in to the middle distance at something from shot.However, the interesting thing about this new snap may be the set of figures standing behind her, left from the frame. Yep, individuals are a set of Space Jockey suits hiding within the shadows there. A minimum of, we believe they are just suits...The brand new image comes to tandem by having an interview distributed by film writer Damon Lindelof towards the LA Occasions, by which he discloses more to do with the general feel from the film."The film is certainly epic in the scope," states Lindelof. "Among the filmmakers that people wound up speaking going to a reasonable amount of redundancy was David Lean, who directed Lawrence Of Arabia.""We desired to result in the movie feel large by getting the figures be small in large spaces," continues the previous Lost author. "That attached to the bigger styles i was speaking about - that we are all just these little gnats moving around on our little planet."We are getting good looking forward to that one each day. Prometheus will open within the United kingdom on 1 June 2012.

Lively intro, lifeless kudocast

Gervais The inspired choice of Ricky Gervais to host the 2010 Golden Globes soured last year, when the multifaceted star's "fearless insult comic" persona prompted him to go beyond his debut in irreverence, leaving award-show decorum in an uncomfortable shambles. Inviting him back thus introduced a whiff of anticipation into the ceremony ("Who will he bash next?") that virtually eclipsed the nominees heading into Sunday's telecast. Still, the late great Gil Cates spoke of the unpredictable "award-show gods," and with Gervais largely an absentee most of the night, they didn't smile on Sunday's lifeless telecast."Boy, he's fun," said Johnny Depp after Gervais' six-minute opening monologue, and in a broad sense, it's hard to argue. It's just in hindsight that the telecast peaked with his open, and was practically all downhill from there.With people anticipating another celebrity flaying, Gervais reserved his harshest barbs for NBC and the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn., exhibiting his iconoclastic streak by (repeatedly) biting the hands feeding him."So, where was I?" he began, before likening the HFPA to the corrupt immigrants in "Boardwalk Empire" and quipping that the Globes are to the Oscars "what Kim Kardashian is to Kate Middleton," which actually sounds about right. In terms of naughtiness, Gervais danced up to the line with jokes about Justin Bieber and the Jodie Foster-directed "The Beaver," but otherwise -- except for a later expletive -- there was little to make the room or censors blanch.Depp's appearance right up front reinforced the "it's all in fun" mentality, given Gervais' jabs at him over "The Tourist" last year. (Of course, that also gave Gervais a chance to plug his upcoming HBO series "Life's Too Short," in which Depp makes a twisted appearance as himself.)Even if the jabs smarted -- the HFPA isn't exactly known for its sense of humor regarding questions about the group's legitimacy -- bringing Gervais back was a essentially clever misdirection in light of the minimal amount of time he actually appeared within the three-hour telecast. Ultimately, having Gervais host felt like a bait-and-switch tactic.Then again, the Globes are normally deft practitioners of shaping a telecast -- quickly racing through TV awards to splash as many movie stars on screen as possible.Beyond Gervais, the show was virtually lifeless, characterized by lots of acceptance speeches that droned on without a hint of spontaneity or magic. When Kate Winslet, Meryl Streep and Madonna all get cut off by music, you know you're in for a rough night.Nor did it help that the voters inadvertently seemed determined to select as many little-seen winners as possible.While the Globes have traditionally cultivated unpredictability, there was a deficiency of that as well. OK, Streep forgot her glasses and there was a presentation mixup with Rob Lowe and Julianne Moore; mostly, little reinforced the customary "expect wackiness" vibe.Seth Rogen bucked the trend, referencing glamorous co-presenter Kate Beckinsdale by saying he was "currently trying to conceal a massive erection," and George Clooney went below the belt in praising "Shame" star Michael Fassbender's, er, performance.After that, the pickings were awfully slim: Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy's little presenting duet. "Modern Family's" bilingual acceptance. Madonna awkwardly trying to zing Gervais.Even director Louis J. Horvitz, a veteran of the award-show wars, struggled to find reaction shots from anybody who looked like they were having fun, except during the warm tribute to Morgan Freeman.As for the arrivals program, Carson Daly proved less giddy than his co-hosts, but the only fireworks came from Elton John, who had to be bleeped for saying fellow song nominee Madonna "hasn't got a f--kin' chance." Given Gervais' slip and the FCC fine levied over Bono using the same term in 2003, the network might want to time-delay Europeans in future telecasts.By the way, Madonna -- who pretentiously said her song "magically came out of me" -- later won, making John's premature exclamation one of many misfires in a painfully long evening.Related: 'The Artist' and Weinstein Co. dominate Globes 69th Golden Globes: Complete list of winners TV newbies dominate Globes Spencer remembers women who inspired 'The Help' Big Globes footprint for TWC Contact Brian Lowry at brian.lowry@variety.com