joma a écrit :Je vois pas ce que vous lui reprocher syg et KB.
MrKB a écrit :Sinon, la gamine qui fait du chantage à Miss Latina ressemble à la fille de Vic Mackey. C'est pas la même, si ?
picatrix a écrit :pps : j'ai pas comprit le dialogue entre susan et la copine de son ex a la fin de l'episode . Quelqu'un pourrait -il me dire en gros ce qu'elles se racontent ?
Phil a écrit :picatrix a écrit :pps : j'ai pas comprit le dialogue entre susan et la copine de son ex a la fin de l'episode . Quelqu'un pourrait -il me dire en gros ce qu'elles se racontent ?
Démarrer à zéro pour devenir les "meilleures" amies du monde
)
Seb a écrit :Speedu a écrit :D'ailleurs, pourquoi ces deux séries n'ont pas de reviews sur le site ?
La politique d'EDUSA est de ne pas reviewer les premières saisons de séries...
Guigui le gentil a écrit :Alors que SMALLVILLE c'est sûr, mérite cet honneur
Seb a écrit :Speedu a écrit :D'ailleurs, pourquoi ces deux séries n'ont pas de reviews sur le site ?
La politique d'EDUSA est de ne pas reviewer les premières saisons de séries...
from zap2it
'Housewives,' 'Lost' Earn Full Seasons
LOS ANGELES (Zap2it.com) In one of its easiest calls in several years,
ABC has given full-season orders to its two first-year hits,
"Desperate Housewives" and "Lost."
Given the out-of-the-box success of both shows, it's almost a little
surprising the network waited this long to make the announcement.
"Desperate Housewives" is the most-watched new series of the season --
and third overall -- while "Lost" is No. 3 among first-year shows
(CBS' "CSI: NY" is second).
"'Desperate Housewives' and 'Lost' each bring something unique to the
table, and we're thrilled that audiences responded from day one," says
Stephen McPherson, president of ABC Entertainment. "Creatively, these
two shows only continue to get better."
The two shows have also provided a boost for McPherson, who helped
develop them as head of Touchstone TV and put them on the air when he
moved to the network in the spring. They've helped reverse the slide
the network has been in for the past few seasons, during which several
top executives have been shown the door.
The darkly comic soap "Desperate Housewives," which stars Teri
Hatcher, Marcia Cross, Felicity Huffman and Eva Longoria, has drawn
more than 20.8 million viewers per week through its first three
episodes. It's the most-watched show on Sunday night, and just as
important, draws a stellar 9.0 rating in the ad-friendly demographic
of adults 18-49.
"Lost," meanwhile, has emerged as the dominant program in its 8 p.m.
Wednesday spot. The drama about plane-crash survivors from J.J. Abrams
("Alias") and Damon Lindelof ("Crossing Jordan") averages about 17.6
million viewers a week and has improved the network's 18-49 ratings
for the hour by 40 percent over the comparable period last season.
Fueled by the two new shows, along with "Monday Night Football" and
"Extreme Makeover: Home Edition," ABC is one of only two broadcast
networks, along with CBS, to improve its ratings over last year in the
early part of the season. ABC's total-viewer numbers and adults 18-49
ratings are both up about 5 percent.
The two ABC shows join NBC's "Joey" and The WB's "Jack & Bobby" in
earning full-season orders.
The "Desperate Housewives" pickup also creates a dilemma -- albeit one
ABC executives are probably happy to have: what to do with "Alias"
when it returns in January.
The network said at its May upfront presentation that "Alias" would
return to its old 9 p.m. Sunday spot at midseason. But while the show
has an intensely loyal fan base, its ratings have never approached
those that "Housewives" is now drawing in the time period. The network
may have to do some schedule juggling to find it a home.
