ABC won the key demo on Friday night, averaging a 1.5 rating among adults 18-49. Last Man Standing (1.1 adults), off a tenth of a point from last week, also aired as a repeat at 8:30 p.m.. Shark Tank (1.6) was off two-tenths of a point but even with last week's preliminary rating, while 20/20 (1.8 adults) won the night up three-tenths of a point. ABC also averaged 6.4 million viewers.
A new Kitchen Nightmares averaged a 1.0 rating with adults 18-49, off two-tenths from last week's premiere, and pulled in 2.7 million viewers.
The No Doubt singer is in talks to join the NBC competition series for season seven as a coach, multiple sources tell The Hollywood Reporter. She would take over for Christina Aguilera, who announced in February that she was pregnant with her second child.
As WGN America readies the debut of Salem, the network is rolling out the first teaser for its second scripted entry, Manhattan.
Set against the backdrop of the greatest race against time in the history of science -- the mission to build the world’s first atomic bomb in Los Alamos -- Manhattan follows the brilliant but flawed scientists and their families as they attempt to coexist in a world where secrets and lies infiltrate every aspect of their lives.
ABC Family has picked up a new drama pilot to replace the since-scrapped Alice in Arabia.
The younger-skewing cabler announced Friday that it has ordered Stitchers, a pilot written by Overruled's Jeffrey A. Schechter.
Stitchers centers on a young woman recruited into a covert government agency to be "stitched" into the minds of the recently deceased, using their memories to investigate murders and decipher mysteries that otherwise would have gone to the grave.
Mad Men may have had a more modest premiere-night showing on Sunday, but early time-shifting has the AMC drama closing the ratings gap with last year's premiere.
Alabama farm boy DexterRoberts may have been joking that his first order of business upon returning home after being eliminated from American Idol on Thursday is to camp out in the woods in a teepee, but don’t be fooled: he isn’t pitching his tent there too long.
HBO has a full-length trailer for Ryan Murphy's The Normal Heart, which will air ahead of Sunday's Game of Thrones.
The Normal Heart, written by Larry Kramer, who won a Tony for his 1985 play of the same name, explores the onset of the HIV/AIDS crisis in New York in the early 1980s, including the struggles faced by gay activists and their allies in the medical community to expose the truth to a city in denial.
With networks as diverse as HLN, Pivot and Spike unveiling slates of new reality shows during cable's annual upfront season, even veteran TV industry experts need a cheat sheet to keep it all straight. Test your knowledge with these five shows, three of which are real and two of which THR made up.
Amid plenty of changes at Good Morning America, one person rising in the ranks is Lara Spencer. The fixture of the series, who recently signed a new contract, has been elevated to co-host.
Newly named ABC News chief James Goldston informed staff on Friday in a memo timed to the show's two-year ratings dominance over Today. She will now hold the same title as Robin Roberts and George Stephanopoulos after serving as the lifestyles anchor since 2011.
Californication may be ending but it's final season is chock full of guest stars. One of whom is Heather Graham (The Hangover franchise, Lifetime's Flowers in the Attic), who had admittedly never seen the show. It was the chance to work with David Duchovny that was a crucial selling point.
"I had known David a little bit in the past; we have some mutual friends. I was excited about the idea of working with him," Graham tells The Hollywood Reporter of her seventh-season arc.
