Private Practice

TheCentralScrutinizer · 20 Nov 07 :: 17:32

My sister girl at IMDb sent me here:

http://s205.photobucket.com/albums/bb78 … ki/cooper/

:drool: :drool: :drool:

domesticelefant · 20 Nov 07 :: 21:17

I like Cooper, but to be honest, he's not really my type. LOL
And did I mention that I am so happy to have Amy back on screen? Okay, she's not a judge anymore, but at least she's back on screen. Yay!

justme · 20 Nov 07 :: 21:23

Those are nice. Although everyone is fully clothed.

All in a it was a stellar episode! Drama, romance, pathos, Paul Adelstein half naked, and Taye Diggs took his shirt off. Bravo! :applause::applause:

Last edited by justme (21 Nov 07 :: 03:13)

TheCentralScrutinizer · 21 Nov 07 :: 00:01

There's supposed to be more half-naked Cooper further into those pages. They've got like 10 pages of pics. If not, I feel mislead.

justme · 21 Nov 07 :: 00:20

Okay. Starting on page three he's shirtless (er, I mean nekkid) and handcuffed to the headboard.

Then skip right on over to page 14, for similar ones to the ones here.

I stand corrected.:)

Last edited by justme (29 Nov 07 :: 22:21)

magicalturkey · 21 Nov 07 :: 00:41

I love the censorship in this picture: http://i205.photobucket.com/albums/bb78 … 01_006.jpg

TheCentralScrutinizer · 21 Nov 07 :: 02:11

LOL! That's hilarious! Thanks, guys. Now I have something fun to do tonight.

justme · 21 Nov 07 :: 02:38

Thank sister girl for us!:D

justme · 21 Nov 07 :: 03:02

Samsy-Marie wrote:

I like Cooper, but to be honest, he's not really my type. LOL
And did I mention that I am so happy to have Amy back on screen? Okay, she's not a judge anymore, but at least she's back on screen. Yay!

Anne, I'm thrilled to see Amy Brenneman back on television, too. But it was kind of a buzz kill when I finally noticed her in the pictures yesterday.:rofl:

Last edited by justme (21 Nov 07 :: 03:11)

TheCentralScrutinizer · 21 Nov 07 :: 03:09

I agree, Carol.

justme · 21 Nov 07 :: 03:43

Damn, don'tcha just LOVE doctor shows? :);)

TheCentralScrutinizer · 21 Nov 07 :: 04:18

Actually, yeah, I guess I do. I'm watching House right now.

domesticelefant · 21 Nov 07 :: 21:19

Oh yeah, House is great too. You see, I am also a doctor shows lover.

TheCentralScrutinizer · 22 Nov 07 :: 05:04

Cooper and Charlotte? That's just weird. But dayum, he must be very talented.

Addison made me cry at the end. Reminded me of that scene where she and Callie cried together on Grey's.

justme · 22 Nov 07 :: 05:29

Charlotte just isn't integrated into the group yet. The insomnia thing helped, but she's not there yet.

Look's like Addison might be dating a cop for awhile, huh?

TeeJay · 29 Nov 07 :: 21:53

There was no new episode this week, right? Next one to air next Wednesday? Damn! I need a fix so bad!! At least there was a new CSI: NY...

-TeeJay

TheCentralScrutinizer · 29 Nov 07 :: 21:56

There was no new ep.

TheCentralScrutinizer · 06 Dec 07 :: 20:41

New ep last night so start downloading. There's a hilarious Fight Club subplot in this one. Well, it's hilarious at first. And more half-naked Cooper! Yay!

TeeJay · 06 Dec 07 :: 20:55

Good to know. God knows when I'll be able to watch it. I just need a huge friggin' break for EVERYTHING right about now.

-TeeJay

TheCentralScrutinizer · 12 Feb 08 :: 05:42

No more PP this year, damnit! That just blows. No more half-naked Cooper! :crying:

TeeJay · 12 Feb 08 :: 09:49

What?? They decided not to pick the show up again for the rest of the season? That indeed blows. Where'd you hear that? We barely got nine episodes.

-TeeJay

TheCentralScrutinizer · 12 Feb 08 :: 17:01

Someone posted an article on IMDb. It might've been in the chart Illinois posted too. This is going to be the case with a LOT of shows. They just gave up on all but the biggest ones. Grey's will be back, PP won't. But it's not canceled, so that's the good news. It will be back in the fall.

TheCentralScrutinizer · 12 Feb 08 :: 17:11

Here's some info...

When do we get our post-strike TV shows?
By FRAZIER MOORE, AP Television Writer
1 hour, 40 minutes ago
NEW YORK - No more writers on picket lines. No more network TV bosses scrambling for replacement shows.
But enough about them. What about us?
Two simple questions prey on every viewer's mind: When will my favorite scripted programs be back with new episodes? And, WILL my favorite shows be back?
Here are the short-and-sweet answers from industry insiders after the three-month Hollywood writers' strike:
• Many hit series (such as ABC's "Desperate Housewives" and "Grey's Anatomy," as well as CBS' "CSI" trio) will be back this spring for what's left of the current season, with anywhere from four to seven new episodes. But don't bet on weaker, "on-the-bubble" shows (NBC's "Bionic Woman" and CBS' "Moonlight," for example) returning until fall, if then.
• And be prepared to muster a little more patience. A minimum of four weeks will be needed for producers to get the first post-strike episode of comedies (such as CBS' "Two and a Half Men" and NBC's "My Name Is Earl") started from scratch and back on the air; a drama will require six to eight weeks from concept to broadcast.
But there's no simple rule of thumb, added these TV execs, most of whom agreed to speak only on condition of anonymity because they are not authorized to talk to the media. Every show is its own special case.
If a series had a script near completion when the strike was called in November, it's got a head start resuming production now.
For example, CBS' "Criminal Minds" had one script in progress and a network-approved outline for another, said co-executive producer Chris Mundy, who cited something else that gives his show an advantage: "We didn't have to break down our sets. We're luckier than most."
Meanwhile, a complicated serial drama with vast technical demands — notably the NBC hit "Heroes" — may not be deemed worth returning this season at all. The cost of ramping up for such a production may not justify that expense when only a handful of episodes are being ordered.
Other shows, including ABC's "Dirty Sexy Money" and NBC's "Chuck," also aren't expected until fall. And Fox's "24" is unlikely to be back until early 2009.
Adding to this vexing calculus, each network will have to integrate its returning series into a prime-time schedule that, during the strike, has adapted to the absence of those shows with substitute fare.
Networks will also continue rolling out new series that were in the can before the strike. A CBS sitcom, "Welcome to the Captain," debuted just last week, as did NBC's dramedy "Lipstick Jungle." Fox has no fewer than four new dramas and comedies on tap.
No wonder if, amid all this turmoil, the networks will be rationing their new, post-strike product. They say they don't want to put fresh episodes at risk of getting lost in the shuffle.
"The networks will have to decide the tipping point: How many new shows is too many?" said Katherine Pope, president of Universal Media Studios, which, like NBC, is part of NBC Universal.
But a potential game-changer could be in the cards: One or more networks might elect to extend the season beyond May, which, of course, would call for even more new episodes. The chances of that happening aren't great. Viewership traditionally dips during summer months, and networks don't like running their best stuff when viewers aren't watching. But the post-strike landscape may not bow to tradition any more than the season has thus far.
Next season, too, is already being shaped by the strike.
NBC wants us to know it's been planning ahead. It recently announced a series pickup for the American adaptation of "Kath & Kim," a comedy hit in Australia. Likely to premiere this fall, it was a straight-to-series order that required no pilot.
But overall, the so-called development process for next fall has been delayed by the strike. Don't expect the usual crush of freshman shows right after Labor Day. And that looming void could have an impact on what we see (or don't see) this spring. In some cases, a network will opt to bank a series' remaining episodes to help fill the autumn programming gap.
These are decisions that must be made quickly, and industry execs say they prepared for numerous contingencies as the strike wore on.
"But until the studio and network and show runner for each series can get in a room together and talk, we don't have answers," said a studio executive, who spoke on condition of anonymity because she was not authorized to speak to the media. Many such meetings were expected to take place Monday.
Damon Lindelof is eager for some answers. An executive producer of ABC's mystery serial "Lost," he should learn this week what his show's future holds as it closes out its fourth season.
"Lost" has been back on the air just two weeks. But the strike meant a planned 16-episode shooting schedule was halted after just eight episodes were shot. Fans braced themselves for no more this season.
"But we very much want to come back and do as many episodes as possible," said Lindelof, who then listed a few issues that first need to be settled.
"How many episodes can best serve our story? And what are the production realities?" He noted that the shooting facility in Hawaii, 2,500 miles from his Los Angeles office, had been shuttered since Thanksgiving. The crew has dispersed, the huge cast has scattered.
The first new post-strike episode of "Lost" could possibly be ready for broadcast the week after episode eight appears, he said. There likely would be three or four more after that.
Could there be even more?
"I'd be surprised if the network wanted to air episodes deep into the summer," he said. But if all the pieces fell into place, "Lost" fans would be blessed: "I don't see why we couldn't deliver all eight remaining episodes."
That kind of zeal should warm viewers' hearts. Lindelof and the rest of TV's creative community seem delighted to be back.
Almost as delighted as we are.

TheCentralScrutinizer · 13 Feb 08 :: 18:31

Yay! It has officially been renewed!

Back In Business, ABC Renews Nine Shows
ABC wasted no time Monday following the return of showrunners to their offices (and an expected return-to-the-fold of writers later this week) to announce the renewal of nine series, including Dirty Sexy Money, Private Practice, Pushing Daisies, Samantha Who?, Brothers & Sisters, Desperate Housewives, Grey's Anatomy, Lost and Ugly Betty. It was unclear, however, which of the shows would reappear with fresh episodes before the end of the current season, although it was virtually certain that a few new episodes of the network's most popular shows, including Grey's Anatomy, Desperate Housewives, Lost, and Ugly Betty will air. Some network executives have previously mooted the possibility of extending the season into early summer.

Source: Studio Briefing Today

justme · 30 Jul 08 :: 19:06

Yay. I just heard "Private Practice" will be back Wednesday, October 1st! Happy Happy Joy Joy!!!

(can't wait )

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