A neurotic TV writer copes with life in L.A. in a tart, hilarious and semi-improvised sitcom that follows him dealing with one cringe-inducing dilemma after another, sometimes in the company of mortified celebrity colleagues (who play themselves). If the premise sounds a bit like 'George Costanza in Hollywood,' it's because the 'Seinfeld' nebbish was based on 'Curb' star Larry David, the co-creator of Jerry's classic sitcom.
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Two black women who are best friends navigate the pitfalls of their personal and professional lives in south Los Angeles. Two black women, Issa and Molly are best friends who try to navigate the pitfalls of their personal and professional lives in south Los Angeles. Having known each other since their college days at Stanford, the two struggle through relationships and career in their late 20s. Issa works at a non-profit organization while Molly is a successful corporate attorney. Similarly, their love lives too are completely opposite.
The story revolves around four sassy New-York based women, Carrie, Charlotte, Miranda and Samantha who are in search of love, romance and long-lasting relationships.
Elmo is the host of his very own talk show and he's going to bring you some (not-too-late) fun with this celeb-studded talk show, bringing familiar Sesame Street friends like Elmo, Cookie Monster, celebrity guests, and laughs the whole family can enjoy!
Award-winning writer and producer Ken Finkleman (The Newsroom) returns to television in Good Dog, his highly anticipated new comedy. Starring Finkleman and Lauren Lee Smith (CSI; The L Word), the sharply ironic series focuses on the life of George, a self-absorbed, neurotic TV producer. After hooking up with Claire, a gorgeous model half his age, George negotiates his new reality dating a younger woman by pitching a reality show about his high concept, highly coveted, seriously volatile life. But when network executives insist that Claire move into his house, George is forced to escalate the relationship and consequently, his fears of commitment. When the pitch and his life go sideways, he frets, vents and reevaluates by soliciting questionable advice from his best friend Doug (Jason Weinberg).