Friday, 8 March 2013

Yahoo! Contributor's recap

[Source]

'Person of Interest' episode ‘Proteus’ becomes a murder mystery with a horror twist [recap]

By | Yahoo! Contributor Network – Fri, Mar 8, 2013 9:37 AM PST

"Proteus" -- Reese (Jim Caviezel, left)
joins forces with an FBI agent (Luke
MacFarlane, right) to track track a killer
on PERSON OF INTEREST, Thursday,
March 7 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on
the CBS Television Network.
Photo: Giovanni Rufino/CBS ©2013
CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved
"Person of Interest" changed things up again with the episode "Proteus." It's probably the most unusual episode to date and is completely different from anything fans have seen from the series. The episode is not only packed with the usual intrigue, but also with a high level of suspense. A couple of moments are downright scary. Even if you know who the killer is from the moment he shows his face, as it is fairly obvious, there are so many other surprises to keep viewers glued to the TV.

Glitches in the Machine

The episode starts out somewhat ominously, as the Machine has been completely quiet for three days, and the weather is harsh. Reese (Jim Caviezel) and Finch (Michael Emerson) take in a movie with Bear while they wait for a number, when lo and behold, the Machine calls them up as they stroll down the street after the film.

The Machine has given them six different numbers for people all across the country. All of them are dead. They initially believe it's another glitch, but something strange is going on. The latest POI, Jack Rollins, has a New York connection, so they check him out first. Finch heads for Rollins's home, while Reese takes a trip to Owen Island to check out Rollins's rental property.

Glitches in the brain

Finch and Carter (Taraji P. Henson) work together to find that the Machine has put the gang on the trail of a serial killer who steals the identities of the people he kills. The killer's latest victim was at his vacation home on the island. The storm prevents Finch from getting word out to Reese, so he flies to Owen Island on his own plane in order to help out.

Meanwhile, Reese has been posing as a U.S. Marshal in order to team up with FBI Agent Fahey (Luke MacFarlane) who is also on the case. Because the killer can disguise himself so easily, he could be almost anyone on the island. His only problem is that he is stuck there. Finch rigs up a lie detector to see if he can figure out who is lying, while Reese and Agent Fahey question everyone.

The confrontation

The best part of the episode is when Finch's lie detector reveals the Agent Fahey may be the serial killer. The chapter suddenly becomes a combination of horror and murder mystery, as the killer cuts the power and kills the deputy sheriff (Becky Ann Baker). As Finch searches for proof that Agent Fahey is actually the killer, Fahey steps up behind Finch and puts a gun to his head. He even steals poor Finch's glasses and begins imitating him. How rude! Finch refuses to fly the psycho killer off the island, so he decides to kill Finch and find another way off.

Every moment between Finch and Fake Fahey is delicious. The scene is so creepy, you can feel your skin crawling as Fake Fahey speaks. We also see a whole new side of Finch, as Fake Fahey claims that he is living the lives of the people he kills better than they ever could, and Finch bravely calls him on it.

Carter and Beecher to the rescue

Carter finds out who the killer is on her own but is unable to get the word out to Finch and Reese. The weather is dangerous, so Beecher (Sterling K. Brown) decides to drive Carter to the island. On the way, Carter confronts Beecher about his problems with IAB. She goes so far as to reach for her gun when Beecher accelerates in annoyance, but he takes offense. He's seems surprised that Carter actually believes he could hurt her.

When Fake Fahey is on the verge of killing Finch, Carter takes him down from the front. Fake Fahey rises again (a la horror movie) because he was wearing body armor, and Beecher makes the kill shot from the other side of the room.

Kara Stanton's virus lives

At the end, Finch wonders whether the virus planted in the U.S. infrastructure by Kara Stanton is what caused the Machine to go dormant for three days. Without that glitch, Finch and Reese could have saved the last two victims, Agent Fahey and the Deputy Sheriff, on the island. Perhaps the Machine will get a mind of its own.

Friday, 1 March 2013

Out Magazine - Top 10: Eligible Bachelor Results

[Source]



Top 10: Eligible Bachelor Results

3.1.2013

By Out.com Editors

After weeks of voting, Chris Colfer took the top spot, followed by Eliad Cohen at No. 2, and Joe McElderry clocks in at No. 3. See who readers voted as the Top 10 gay bachelors.

HERE ARE THE RESULTS OF VOTING. CHRIS COLFER takes the top spot for the second year in a row.


CHRIS COLFER
ELIAD COHEN
JOE MCELDERRY
ELI LIEB
GAVIN CREEL
OMAR SHARIF, JR
BEN BAUR
CHRISTOPHER RICE
MADISON HILDEBRAND
LUKE MACFARLANE




How did I forget to post this article?

Wednesday, 27 February 2013

Luke guests in the 17th episode of Person of Interest Season 2

[Source]

Person of Interest: Cast & Details

Premiered: September 22, 2011, on CBS
Rating: None
User Rating: (3,009 ratings)
Add Your Rating: 1 stars2 stars3 stars4 stars5 stars
Premise: A presumed-dead ex-CIA agent and a billionaire software genius try to stop crimes before they happen.




Cast
Jim Caviezel
Jim Caviezel
Reese
Michael Emerson
Michael Emerson
Finch
Taraji P. Henson
Taraji P. Henson
Carter
Kevin Chapman
Kevin Chapman
Fusco

Credits

Bryan Burk: Executive Producer J.J. Abrams: Executive Producer
David Semel: Executive Producer Jonathan Nolan: Executive Producer
Greg Plageman: Executive Producer

Guest Cast & Credits

Seasons: 1 2 All
Celebrity Role Episode Airdate
Kenneth Fink Director Season 2, Episode 17
Proteus
Thu, Mar 7, 2013
Becky Ann Baker Deputy Erica Schmidt Season 2, Episode 17
Proteus
Thu, Mar 7, 2013
Cindy Katz Vicki Winter Season 2, Episode 17
Proteus
Thu, Mar 7, 2013
Luke MacFarlane Agent Alan Fahey Season 2, Episode 17
Proteus
Thu, Mar 7, 2013
Sterling K. Brown Det. Cal Beecher Season 2, Episode 17
Proteus
Thu, Mar 7, 2013

Saturday, 19 January 2013

Happy Birthday to Luke Macfalane

[Source]

Happy Birthday to Luke Macfarlane!

By Greg Hernandez on Jan 19, 2013 1:33 pm



This most handsome, most talented actor turns 33 today.

While we miss seeing Luke Macfarlane each week as Scotty on ABC’s Brothers & Sisters, he’s not the type of actor who has to wait for the next TV series to come along. He has kept busy on stage including playing F. Scott Fitzgerald in The Jazz Age. Most recently, he appeared in The Normal Heart and Sam Bendrix at the Bon Soir.

Luke, who studied drama at Julliard, was previously best-known for his role as Pvt. Frank “Dim” Dumphy in the series Over There. The Canadian actor had never given any interviews about his personal life until discussing his sexuality for the first time in an interview with the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail in 2008.

I spoke with him a few weeks after that at an event and he said: “I decided to do that interview, I decided to answer those questions in an effort to make my life simpler and that’s going to contunue to be my motto. So, I’ll have to say, it hasn’t been that hot a light on me at all.”

Happy birthday to Luke!


Happy Birthday, Luke!!!!



You are one of the most talented actors. I miss seeing you as Scotty on Brothers & Sisters. You had a guest role on "Beauty and the Beast", but it was a quite short time. I want to see you on TV more.

Wednesday, 16 January 2013

Matthew Rhys On New Role: "This Couldn't Get Any Different From Dear Old Kevin"

[Source]

Matthew Rhys On New Role: "This Couldn't Get Any Different From Dear Old Kevin"

Posted by Jim Halterman, Entertainment Reporter on January 16, 2013

Matthew Rhys in FX's The Americans

We watched him for years on Brothers & Sisters, but actor Matthew Rhys has a new role that is worlds apart from his long-running role as gay brother Kevin Walker. In FX’s new spy thriller The Americans, the Welsh actor plays Phillip Jennings, husband to Felicity alum Keri Russell’s Elizabeth and living in 1981 suburbia with their two kids.

What we find out in the pilot episode (airing January 30th), however, is that Phillip and Elizabeth are Soviet KGB agents who have spent the last fifteen years pretending to be Americans.

To find out more about the new series and, of course, glean some of his thoughts on his B&S past, AfterElton grabbed a few minutes with the uber-friendly (and dreamier-than-ever) Rhys at Fox’s recent Television Critics Association All-Star party.

AfterElton: Obviously this is very different from your last TV gig. Was this role a big adjustment for you, or did you just jump right in?
Matthew Rhys:
That was an enormous draw. It’s an actor’s dream, really, to play a wide variety of parts and this couldn’t get any different from dear old Kevin.

AE: We miss Kevin, but this is such a good role, too!
MR:
Yes! It was perhaps a dream to step into something so wildly varied.

AE: You and Keri have a great chemistry but it’s complicated how your characters were thrown together for their mission. Is there love between the two of them?
MR:
I think what makes it interesting in the beginning with the pilot is you’ve clearly been watching this forced marriage evolve over fifteen years. At the point we meet them you see that there are real emotions coming into play which I think sets off for an interesting journey.

Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys are married KGB agents on The Americans

AE: Is it safe to say it was those layers to the characters that drew you in more than the action elements?
MR:
It was exactly that. I think it’s wonderful that this concept at its heart is a spy thriller but, as you said, I think it’s far deeper and more complex than that because of the relationship element to it.

Rhys (here with B&S co-star Luke MacFarlane) never saw playing a gay role as a negative.

AE: How are you with the guns you get to use on the show? Was that tough to get used to?
MR:
All that I find is like being twelve years old running around in your garden again. You fit straight back into it! You’ve drilled those things a million times in your head through your boyhood, and all of a sudden you’re acting it out!

AE: What do you hope audiences take from watching The Americans?
MR:
I think it’s a type of show that a boyfriend and girlfriend can watch together and they’ll both be rewarded.

AE: You were playing a gay character for a long time and obviously it hasn’t hurt your career. Looking back, that was a very mainstream show and audiences loved it and Kevin.
MR:
I’m incredibly, incredibly proud of that and most specifically what Jon Robbie Baitz set out to do. He was incredibly strong about this. [Kevin] is not to be defined by his sexuality and no coming out story. He’s the lawyer brother who happens to be gay. The other thing, and I’ve been asked so many times, were you scared to be pigeonholed, which I find mildly offensive in some way because I don’t really even know what that means. But the fact that this project came along, I hope disproves that slightly odd theory, which I always find strange.


The Americans
premieres on FX on January 30th ET at 10pm.