When not sitting in the cinema or the drunk tank, you can often find me claiming some couch space and settling in for some television, either live or on the DVR. It’s quite the life, let me tell you. During the down time of television seasons, you’re no doubt beside yourself with what to do. Go outside? No thanks, Mr. Sun. Hang out with friends? Who? No, it’s best to watch old seasons on DVD until the new episodes roll around. Then once they’re here, celebration! After a six or eight month hiatus, it’s time for a welcome reunion with favorite characters and engaging storylines. It’s time to settle in for a solid 12-22 weeks of brand new amazing adventures! Well, maybe a decade ago. Or even five years ago. But today it seems that whoever is in charge of the network schedule isn’t so much a fan of Connect Four as he is of Scattergories. If you’re not down with the game parlance, what I’m trying to say is almost no channel just runs a straight season anymore. Virtually every cable network runs a scatter shot program, three episodes here, a two week break there, a marathon on Saturday, and then another four episodes in a week.

Robert Fure once again proves he’s angry and full of dirty, dirty words, though surprisingly he manages to be rather civil for 96% of this rant against censorship.

When it comes to zombie movies, there is often a lot of talk that happens for a long time without much to show it. Think World War Z. Thankfully, The Walking Dead has cast of the curse of development and has moved into the actual filming process under the guidance of director Frank Darabont. Now we’ve got photographic proof.

One of the longest running dramas on television just got canceled. Will you miss it when it’s playing 11 times a day on TBS?

So you’re one of the most talked about shows on television and you’re heading toward a highly anticipated finale? Better not drop the ball.

A 24 hour news channel? What next, TV shows about the lives of celebrities? There are just some things we’ll never watch.

Robert Fure takes his TV watching seriously and you’d better too, or he will hit you. Really.

Last night I was invited to a screening of a pilot for a television series as part of the Independent Television Festival, and it might just be a peek into the future of television development.

This article will run from 11:01am to 12:24pm. Set your DVR accordingly. Programming Note: Article may start early or late and end whenever it feels like. You can’t win.

Get ready for your shot to win some awesome Patrick Swayze swag in celebration of his turn on the small screen in A&E’s new FBI Drama The Beast.

Robert Fure finds the cure for “The Andromeda Strain.” Don’t watch it.

The strike could be over soon. But when are we going to get our damn TV shows back?

Fun Fact: The Simpsons series is older than Bart, Lisa and Maggie combined.

When it comes to comic book adaptations, the big-budget Hollywood movies can’t hold a candle to their animated series counterparts.

While I’ve been a fan of The Simpsons for years, I never got into Futurama.

This is the way Lost is best consumed.

The most recent issue of Entertainment Weekly has unleashed the first look at Owain Yeoman as the new incarnation of the Terminator in Fox’s upcoming television series, “Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles”.

The grim reality that will exist as a result of the impending Writers Guild of America strike is beginning to unfold this weekend as we begin to see reports that have much anticipated projects being put “on hold” (translation: canceled) and others being cut short.