Results tagged “HBO” from Access Hollywood
So, right now I am clearly vampire obsessed -- between my new "Twilight" "fiancé" Robert Pattinson and my thirst for all things "True Blood" on HBO, I am knee deep in blood suckers. Not that this is a bad thing. Well, except now that I have seen "Twilight" already and "True Blood" is heading towards its finale this weekend where will I get my vamp fix?!I'll be going through withdrawal at least until summer when "True Blood' returns for Season 2. For now, I will have to make do with the fact that I got to pick the brain of the "True Blood" trio of Rutina Wesley, Sam Trammell and Ryan Kwanten today for a little sneak peek into the season finale airing Sunday night on HBO -- that's Tara Thornton, Sam Merlotte and Jason Stackhouse for all you vampire haters who have yet to find this little gem of a show (or are too cheap to pay for HBO!).
So lets get down to the bloody business of breaking down the finale. When we last we saw Tara she was bailed out of jail by a mysterious woman by the name of Maryann Forrester who claimed to be a social worker. Yes "True" fans, she was the same woman who was naked in the road with a pig that caused a drunken Tara to run off the road. So, why didn't Tara realize this was the same creepster woman who came to rescue her from the clink?
By Brando Piggue
On March 9th, one of the best (if not the best) shows on television will air its final episode. “The Wire” is a crime drama created by a former police reporter of The Baltimore Sun, David Simon, and a former Baltimore homicide detective, Ed Burns. The show focuses on the American drug war in Baltimore, Maryland. The very thing that makes “The Wire” great is the same exact thing that pushes what should be a large audience away. Simply put – it’s too real, too brutal and too honest for most to handle.
The cast is made up of lesser-known actors that fit naturally in their roles. Real-life Baltimore figures were cast to provide real Baltimore history, slang and culture. The majority of the episodes are based on real events that took place in Baltimore.
On March 9th, one of the best (if not the best) shows on television will air its final episode. “The Wire” is a crime drama created by a former police reporter of The Baltimore Sun, David Simon, and a former Baltimore homicide detective, Ed Burns. The show focuses on the American drug war in Baltimore, Maryland. The very thing that makes “The Wire” great is the same exact thing that pushes what should be a large audience away. Simply put – it’s too real, too brutal and too honest for most to handle.
The cast is made up of lesser-known actors that fit naturally in their roles. Real-life Baltimore figures were cast to provide real Baltimore history, slang and culture. The majority of the episodes are based on real events that took place in Baltimore.
