Стачка на сценаристите - ще засегне ли любимовото ви шоу?

Отчаяните съпруги не ги виждам  ще спя спокойно 

Не съвсем.

And if the strike goes beyond several weeks, scripted dramas such as Desperate Housewives, Lost, Heroes and Prison Break will suffer.

Viewers could start seeing an onslaught of unscripted entertainment by early next year, when popular series such as "Desperate Housewives" and "Heroes" run out of new episodes.

ABC will be able to run a few new episodes of Boston Legal, Lost, Grey's Anatomy, and Desperate Housewives before its audience gets bored with the re-runs.

Viewers could start seeing an onslaught of unscripted entertainment by early next year, when popular series such as Desperate Housewives and Heroes run out of new episodes.

Хич ме няма с англ, но май сме я загазили 

В общи линии епиоди до кра на годината има.
Ако стачката е много кратка проблем няма.
Но както се очертава да по-дългичка няма серии за след Януари месец.

това наистина е много кофти - така съм пристрастена към тези сериали 4е незнам какво ще правя

30 Rock: Ten episodes will be produced. Five episodes have aired, so there are five left.

Back to You: Nine episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are three left.

Bionic Woman: Roughly nine episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are three left.

Bones: Twelve episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are six left.

Boston Legal: Fifteen episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are nine left.

Brothers & Sisters: Twelve episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are six left.

Chuck: Thirteen episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are six left.

CSI: NY: Fourteen episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are seven left.

Desperate Housewives: Ten episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are four left.

Dirty Sexy Money: Eleven episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are five left.

Friday Night Lights: Fifteen episodes will be produced. The sixth episode airs tonight, Nov. 9, so there are nine left.

Gossip Girl: Thirteen episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are six left.

Grey's Anatomy: Eleven episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are four left.

Heroes: Twelve episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are five left.

House: Twelve episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are six left.

Jericho: Seven episodes will be produced. None have aired yet, so there are seven episodes left.

Law & Order: SVU: Fourteen episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are eight left.

Lost: Eight episodes will be produced. None have aired yet, so there are eight episodes left.

Medium: Nine episodes will be produced. None have aired yet, so there are nine episodes left.

Men in Trees: Nineteen episodes will be produced. The fifth episode airs tonight, Nov. 9, so there are 14 left.

Numbers: Twelve episodes will be produced. The seventh episodes airs tonight, Nov. 9, so there are five left.

One Tree Hill: Twelve episodes will be produced. None have aired yet, so there are twelve episodes left.

The Office: Twelve half-hour episodes will be produced. Eleven half-hour episodes have aired, so there is one half-hour episode left.

Prison Break: Thirteen episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are six left.

Private Practice: Ten or 11 episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are four or five left.

Pushing Daisies: Nine episodes will be produced. Five episodes have aired, so there are four left.

Reaper: Ten to 12 episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are three to five left.

Samantha Who?: Twelve episodes will be produced. Four episodes have aired, so there are eight left.

Scrubs: Twelve episodes will be produced. Three episodes have aired, so there are nine left.

Shark: Eleven episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are five left.

Smallville: Fifteen episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are eight left.

Supernatural: Ten to 12 episodes will be produced. Six episodes have aired, so there are four to six left.

Ugly Betty: Twelve or 13 episodes will be produced. Seven episodes have aired, so there are five or six left.

откъде го взе този списък . това ли са вси4ки сериали които ще "загубим"?
даи страницата 4е ме интересува един друг до кога ще го дават

От един форум е и само тези бяха написани.

Затворника  няма да го дават

Стачката свърши 

Не е точно така, утрре ще го гласуват официално.

http://community.tvguide.com/blog-entry/TVGuide-Editors-Blog/Aus … avorite/800032698

Keep in mind that the following information remains extremely tentative and is subject to change (and probably will). In other words, I strongly suggest you refresh your browser at least once an hour to ensure that you're getting the most up-to-date scoop possible.

24 - Expected to return this fall or January '09.

30 Rock - Expected to shoot 5 to 10 new episodes to air in April/May.

Back to You - Two pre-strike episodes remain. Future TBD*.

Bionic Woman - No new episodes expected. Ever.

The Big Bang Theory - Expected to shoot 5 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Big Love - Expected to go into production on Season 3 in March. Airdate info is TBD.

Big Shots - No new episodes expected. Ever.

Bones - Four pre-strike episodes left. Unclear whether additional episodes will be produced for this season.

Boston Legal - Expected to shoot 4 or 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Brothers & Sisters- Expected to shoot 4 or 5 new episodes to air in April/May.

Chuck - No new episodes until fall.

Cold Case - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Criminal Minds - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

CSI - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

CSI: Miami - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

CSI: NY - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Desperate Housewives - Expected to shoot 4 or 5 new episodes to air in April/May.

Dirty Sexy Money - No new episodes planned until fall; three remaining pre-strike episodes will undergo some tweaking and kick off fall run.

ER - TBD.

Everybody Hates Chris - Twelve pre-strike episodes remain. No additional episodes expected for this season.

Friday Night Lights- No new episodes expected for this season. Future TBD.

Gossip Girl - Expected to shoot up to 9 new episodes to air in April/May/June.

Greek - Kicks off second half of Season 1 on March 24. Still awaiting Season 2 pickup.

Grey's Anatomy - Expected to shoot 4 or 5 new episodes to air in April/May

Heroes - TBD.

House - Expected to shoot 4 to 6 new episodes to air in April/May.

How I Met Your Mother - Expected to shoot 5 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Jericho - Seven episodes remain. No additional episodes expected for this season.

Las Vegas - Two pre-strike episodes remain. No additional episodes expected for this season.

Law & Order: SVU - TBD.

Life - No new episodes expected until fall.

Life Is Wild - No new episodes expected. Ever.

Lost - Six pre-strike episodes remain. Six additional episodes could air this season.

Medium - Six pre-strike episodes remain. No additional episodes expected this season.

Men in Trees - Eleven pre-strike episodes remain. No additional episodes expected this season.

Moonlight - No new episodes expected until fall.

My Name Is Earl - Expected to shoot 8 to 10 new episodes to air in April/May.

NCIS - Expected to shoot 5 to 7 new episodes, only three of which may air this season.

The New Adventures of Old Christine - Seven pre-strike episodes remain. No additional episodes expected this season.

Nip/Tuck - Season 5 concludes Feb. 19. Production on the show's eight-episode sixth season expected to start up this summer. Airdate TBD.

Numbers - Expected to shoot 5 to 7 new episodes, only three of which may air this season.

October Road - Five pre-strike episodes remain. Future beyond that TBD.

The Office - Expected to shoot 5 to 10 new episodes to air in April/May.

One Tree Hill - Six pre-strike episodes remain. Future beyond that TBD.

Prison Break - Two pre-strike episodes remain. Future beyond that TBD.

Private Practice - Slim chance it could return with 4 or 5 new episodes this season. Either way, it'll be back in the fall.

Pushing Daisies - No new episodes until fall.

Reaper - Three pre-strike episodes remain. Future beyond that TBD.

Samantha Who? - Three remaining pre-strike episodes could possibly surface this season, or be held until fall (see Dirty Sexy Money).

Saturday Night Live - Could be back on the air as early as Feb. 16.

Scrubs - Four pre-strike episodes remain. Four additional episodes will likely be shot; unclear whether they'll air on NBC or go straight to DVD.

Smallville - Four pre-strike episodes remain. Expected to shoot 3 to 5 additional episodes to air in April/May.

Supernatural - Two pre-strike episodes remain. Expected to shoot 3 to 5 additional episodes to air in April/May.

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles - Five pre-strike episodes remain. Future beyond that TBD.

Two and a Half Men - Expected to shoot 5 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Ugly Betty - Expected to shoot 4 or 5 new episodes to air in April/May.

Without a Trace - Expected to shoot 4 to 7 new episodes to air in April/May.

Women's Murder Club - Shocking development: A deal to bring the show back this season is being hammered out as I write this. Stay tuned...

* TBD = To be determined

Супер, повечето от тези, които следя ще се снимат още 
А какво ще рече TBD = To be determined 
Аз го разбирам като спрян, окончателен, но защо го пише за Героите, те нали щяха да имат още поне един сезон 

Значи неустановено.

Аха, мерси

By Gary Levin, USA TODAY

Striking writers met over the weekend and, with a tentative agreement backed Sunday by union leaders, are poised to end their 14-week walkout. Even so, the lengthy strike means the gap that led to more repeats and reality will persist as production ramps up. What does it all mean? When will favorites return? USA TODAY's Gary Levin answers key questions.

Q: What happens next?

A: Writers Guild board members on Sunday urged the 10,500 striking members to ratify a new three-year agreement with the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers, a group negotiating on behalf of major studios. Members will vote Tuesday to suspend the strike pending ratification of the contract, and are expected to log onto their laptops Wednesday, 100 days after turning them off. (Executive producers of TV shows, however, can go back today.)

Q: How will TV reboot after the strike?

A: Most prime-time series will need six to eight weeks to write, produce and edit new episodes, but a handful of series (The Office, Two and a Half Men, Desperate Housewives) have one or two scripts nearly ready, which could shorten that time frame.

With few exceptions, most top series will come back between mid-April and early May and air four to six new episodes. Some networks want to keep shooting new shows, hoping to keep them on the air into June to help win back viewers, or store up extra episodes for late summer or fall, partly as insurance against a possible actors' strike June 30. That goal might be hampered because of budgeting problems or stars' film commitments. And serialized dramas will have a harder time for creative reasons.

NBC's Heroes will wait for fall, because of the expense and hurdles of filming a few episodes with a self-contained story. Fox's 24 will produce the remaining 16 episodes of its planned season this spring, to avoid losing options on its actors, but the drama won't return till next January.

"We have to have some kind of abbreviated wrap-up for some shows," says producer Greg Berlanti (Brothers & Sisters). "And for others we're going to have to create the beginning of a new season" in unexpected places. "It's challenging creatively, but it could also end up being inspiring."

But not all shows will return right away: Some newcomers that are neither hits nor flops, such as Pushing Daisies, Dirty Sexy Money, Chuck and Life, are expected to get new-episode orders but won't be back until fall.

Q: What about late-night talk shows?

A: Just as they were the first to shut down, late-night shows will feel the effects of a restart first, because jokes are written and delivered the same day the shows air. All the late-night shows returned in early January, and David Letterman and Craig Ferguson had their writers back, too, thanks to side deals with the writers' union.

Though some viewers may not have noticed the absence of writers for Leno, Conan or Jon Stewart, who have been writing their own jokes, the hosts have described the strain on air. And the shows have been unable to book top actors, who have stayed away in support of writers. With a settlement, they'll show up again.

NBC's Saturday Night Live, which has been dark since Nov. 3, is expected to resume new shows on Feb. 23.

Q: How will the strike affect fall?

A: Even with a quick settlement, the traditional September premiere week will look different. "It's likely there will be fewer new shows, the rollout will be scattered and, ideally, the success rate will be higher," says John Rash, ad-buying chief at ad agency Campbell Mithun in Minneapolis.

The traditional winter development season - in which new-series ideas are pitched, written and sold - was hobbled by the strike, but the settlement prevents a complete wipeout. Still, the number of holdovers from this season will limit the number of new shows this fall.

Some say fewer higher-profile pilots will have a better chance of standing out, such as sci-fi dramas Fringe, starring Joshua Jackson, a potential Fox series from producer J.J. Abrams; and Eleventh Hour, a Jerry Bruckheimer drama for CBS. But fewer choices will reduce the margin for error in a failure-prone business.

Q: Will there be more reality series and less scripted fare?

A: Probably yes, but TV was moving in that direction anyway, as part of a move to cut costs and boost profits by reducing the amount of expensive scripted programming. NBC has been more successful with shows such as Deal or No Deal and Biggest Loser than with scripted series. American Idol has been TV's top show for six years, and Survivor remains an enduring hit.

Scripted series won't fade away, because they help define networks, bring in higher ad rates and lure a wider swath of the TV audience. "There are a significant amount of viewers who are 'reality rejectors,' who don't want that genre," especially men, Rash says. "Losing them, even temporarily, is a setback."

But the reality shows stockpiled during the strike (hello, Big Brother!) will be more prevalent until sitcoms and dramas get back on track.

Q: Will the strike have long-lasting effects on the TV business?

A: Impossible to say. Networks are talking tough now, vowing permanent changes in the way they develop, schedule and market series, in ways that viewers won't often recognize.

At an industry conference last month, NBC Universal chief Jeff Zucker said "broadcast networks can no longer spend tens of millions of dollars every year creating dozens of pilots that will never see the light of day," and vowed to sharply reduce the use of prototype episodes. NBC already has experimented with ordering series based on promising scripts.

And studios already used the strike to trigger escape clauses in contracts with unproductive writer/producers not attached to current or planned series, canceling development deals that will save them millions.

But Hollywood is a town steeped in ritual, and actors, directors, talent agents and crewmembers also thrive on the showbiz economy. So it remains to be seen how lasting these changes will prove.

Q: What happens to movies derailed by the strike?

A: Behind the scenes, movie studios aren't sure about the answer to this, either. A number of high-profile films - Johnny Depp's Shantaram, the superhero-filled Justice League of America and Tom Hanks' Da Vinci Code prequel Angels & Demons - are among the sidetracked projects.

What will it take to get these films back on track? Sony Pictures still hopes Angels & Demons remains on target for May 2009 and expects to resume work on the script ASAP. Balancing the schedules of the stars is always the biggest question - will they decide to leap to another project? Competition for the biggest names will be fierce once work resumes.

However, movie production on finished scripts has continued throughout the strike and can be sped up to compensate for any scheduling holes. Just as in the last lengthy writers' strike, which lasted five months in 1988, moviegoers won't face empty multiplexes. The pipeline has enough in reserve to keep the flow steady.

Q: Will the Oscars proceed as planned?

A: Yes, the ceremony Feb. 24 will be largely unaffected, and Jon Stewart remains as host. At last week's nominees luncheon, producer Gil Cates - then uncertain about the strike's outcome - talked of the difficulty of simultaneously planning two shows, one with writers and a substantial celebrity turnout, and the other without. "We're very hopeful that things will be worked out soon, and it does look good, but regardless I look forward to all of us being together on Oscar night."

But the ceremony is likely to be stripped down in one respect: With less time for planning, you won't see the kind of elaborate filmed set pieces that have dotted previous Oscars.

Just as they shied away from late-night TV, major stars unwilling to present or collect awards would have spelled disaster, much like the glorified list-reading of this year's decimated Golden Globes. With no picket line to cross, the stars will feel free to attend in their most glamorous attire.

Q: Did the writers get what they wanted?

A: The walkout did yield some gains, and more than the Directors Guild of America got when they completed early negotiations for their own new contract, which expires June 30.

The central issue was compensation for use of their work in new media, such as when TV episodes are streamed on websites. (Writers want a chunk of revenue from ads sold.)

Under a three-year deal, after a "promotional" window of 17 to 24 days, writers get a flat fee for the first two years, and - in a concession by studios - a 2% cut in the third year, allowing them to profit further if online growth is as robust as some expect.

"I'm thrilled," says Desperate Housewives creator Marc Cherry, a member of the WGA negotiating committee. "I think we made the best deal we could make, and I am ready to go back to work. Just the fact that we got jurisdiction over the Internet meant everything, and we got more than that."

Others were more tempered. "Any kind of deal like this leaves both sides a little unhappy," says Lost executive producer Carlton Cuse. "But we were all firmly convinced this was the best we could do," particularly because the strike also left actors, crewmembers and much of Hollywood out of work. "The yield for staying on strike for many months would not justify the pain and financial hardship."

http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20177894,00.html?xid=rss-todaysl … or+30%2B+TV+shows

02.13.08 - 09:40 AM
CBS ANNOUNCES RETURN OF ORIGINAL EPISODES OF COMEDY AND DRAMA SERIES
Released by CBS
[NOTE: The following article is a press release issued by the aforementioned network and/or company. Any errors, typos, etc. are attributed to the original author. The release is reproduced solely for the dissemination of the enclosed information.]

CBS ANNOUNCES RETURN OF ORIGINAL EPISODES OF COMEDY AND DRAMA SERIES

BACK TO YOU (Fox)
RETURNS Feb. 26
EPISODES TO AIR 11
INSIDE SCOOP Three eps were shot pre-strike; eight more will follow. An Xmas-themed script may be changed. (Santa becomes Easter Bunny?)

THE BIG BANG THEORY (CBS)
RETURNS March 17
EPISODES TO AIR 9

BONES (Fox)
RETURNS April 14
EPISODES TO AIR 4+
INSIDE SCOOP Four eps are in the can, and Bones will shoot at least six more; the extra episodes have yet to be scheduled.

BROTHERS AND SISTERS (ABC)
RETURNS Late April
EPISODES TO AIR 4 or 5

COLD CASE (CBS)
RETURNS March 30
EPISODES TO AIR 5

CRIMINAL MINDS (CBS)
RETURNS April 2
EPISODES TO AIR 7

CSI (CBS)
RETURNS April 3
EPISODES TO AIR 6

CSI: MIAMI (CBS)
RETURNS March 24
EPISODES TO AIR 8

CSI: NY (CBS)
RETURNS April 2
EPISODES TO AIR 7

DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES (ABC)
RETURNS Late April
EPISODES TO AIR 4 or 5

ER (NBC)
RETURNS April 10
EPISODES TO AIR 6

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (NBC)
RETURNS Possibly in fall
EPISODES TO AIR To be determined
INSIDE SCOOP NBC is weighing whether to bring back this low-rated critics' pick; if not, it could wind up on another network.

GHOST WHISPERER (CBS)
RETURNS April 4
EPISODES TO AIR 6

GOSSIP GIRL (The CW)
RETURNS Early April
EPISODES TO AIR 5 or 6
INSIDE SCOOP Pssst! The CW is strongly considering running new episodes of this cult freshman serial over the summer.

GREY'S ANATOMY (ABC)
RETURNS Late April
EPISODES TO AIR 4 or 5

HEROES (NBC)
RETURNS Fall 2008
EPISODES TO AIR 22+
INSIDE SCOOP Heroes plans to resume production in April; extra episodes could air next season. Story focus: supervillains on the loose!

HOUSE (Fox)
RETURNS To be determined
EPISODES TO AIR 4 or 5 planned

HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER (CBS)
RETURNS March 17
EPISODES TO AIR 9

LAW & ORDER (NBC)
RETURNS April 23
EPISODES TO AIR To be determined

LAW & ORDER: SVU (NBC)
RETURNS April 15
EPISODES TO AIR 5 or 6

LOST (ABC)
CURRENTLY AIRING For 10 episodes
INSIDE SCOOP Lost will take a break in mid-March before resuming the next month; the 16-episode season arc will be told in 13 episodes.

MOONLIGHT (CBS)
RETURNS April 11
EPISODES TO AIR 4

MY NAME IS EARL (NBC)
RETURNS April 3
EPISODES TO AIR 8+
INSIDE SCOOP On Earl's list: Atone for his absence. There's talk of expanding some of these eight episodes into hour-long affairs.

NCIS (CBS)
RETURNS April 8
EPISODES TO AIR 7

NUMB3RS (CBS)
RETURNS April 4
EPISODES TO AIR 6

THE OFFICE (NBC)
RETURNS April 10
EPISODES TO AIR 5 or 6

PRIVATE PRACTICE (ABC)
RETURNS Fall 2008
EPISODES TO AIR 13+

RULES OF ENGAGEMENT (CBS)
RETURNS April 14
EPISODES TO AIR 6

SAMANTHA WHO? (ABC)
RETURNS Late March
EPISODES TO AIR 6+

SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (NBC)
RETURNS Feb. 23
EPISODES TO AIR To be determined

SCRUBS (NBC)
RETURNS April 10
EPISODES TO AIR To be determined

SHARK (CBS)
RETURNS To be determined
EPISODES TO AIR 4

SMALLVILLE (The CW)
CURRENTLY AIRING For 8 episodes

30 ROCK (NBC)
RETURNS April 10
EPISODES TO AIR 5
INSIDE SCOOP What's in store? Spills Tina Fey via e-mail: ''Liz has a pregnancy scare.'' Even better, ''Jack may get called to serve his country.''

24 (Fox)
RETURNS Early '09
EPISODES TO AIR 24 (duh!)
INSIDE SCOOP For once, Jack Bauer isn't running out of time. Eight eps are done, and production will resume soon for an uninterrupted '09 season.

TWO AND A HALF MEN (CBS)
RETURNS March 17
EPISODES TO AIR 9

UGLY BETTY (ABC)
RETURNS Late April
EPISODES TO AIR 4 or 5
INSIDE SCOOP Exec producer Silvio Horta says a few plotlines will have to be tweaked. Which makes us wonder: Early labor for Wilhelmina?

WITHOUT A TRACE (CBS)
RETURNS April 3
EPISODES TO AIR 6

Деничка, мерси че се ровиш и ни даваш информация   

Няма проблем, тв феновете трябва да се подкрепяме !