Rules of Engagement
November 6, 2008
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Speaking about filming in front of an audience, Orlando Jones said, "You always learn because in front of an audience, timing is a very different thing. The more off it is, sometimes the better it can be. Anytime you're in front of an audience you learn. You're always juggling the balance."
Bianca Kajich, who plays Jennifer on the show, talked to us about similarities between her and her character. "Sometimes I don't think she's like me, but sometimes my husband is like, 'it's totally you'. I'm not a very quite girl, not very graceful, don't have the best etiquette, more of man's woman. So that’s probably the similarity between Jenn and Bianca."
So do the actors apply knowledge from their own love lives to their characters? Patrick Warburton does. He said, "I've been married for 17 years, so much of what goes on in my life, I can apply to what goes on with Jeff and Audrey. It's not a really conscious thing, it's a subconscious thing. We just feel like an old married couple."
Patrick also added, "We're in season 3 right now, we're shooting our 8th episode, these are the best scripts we've seen!" We couldn't agree more Patrick! Check out the clip below of Hollyscoop on set at Rules of Engagement...
April 14, 2008
If Sara really is "the one" for John, one would think the familiar insouciance about his mortality will wane as he recovers from his most recent life-threatening wound. But could he be wrong about her? In tonight's season finale, John begins to have doubts about that very thing, when the investigation of a presumed drowning takes him back to his days as a grifter in the 1920s. With any luck, this show will be renewed, if for no other reason than we've still got so much to learn about his previous "lives."
Greek @ 8pm
Ever since Evan dropped a dime on the Kappa Tau-Zeta Beta Prohibition party a few weeks ago, the rivalry between the Kappas and the Omegas has intensified. So one thing has led to another, and soon a few harmless pranks turn into the mother of all interfraternity battles. But besides pride, the No. 1 casualty could be Rusty and Calvin's friendship. Speaking of pride, Casey might have to swallow hers to rid the Zetas of Lizzi's annoying oversight once and for all.
Rules of Engagement @ 9:30pm
Adam and Jennifer take a big step in their friendship with Jeff and Audrey — a vacation together. Unfortunately, it also means that they've got to sit through one of those time-share sales pitches, which would be OK if that was the only hidden-agenda aspect of the getaway. But... it seems there was another reason why Adam and Jennifer were invited.
Can You Duet @ 10:30pm
Brooks and Dunn, Big and Rich, Montgomery Gentry... who'll be in line to follow them as the next great country-music duo? Well, possibly the winners of this talent contest. Country duos perform and compete for a record deal and a chance at stardom. Who's keeping score? The judges are Naomi Judd, vocal coach Brett Manning and singer-songwriter Aimee Mayo, and Rossi Morreale is the host.
November 6, 2007
Why is it that David Spade plays such a good sleaze? In last night's episode of Rules, Barbara (Heather Locklear) has divorced her husband and is spending some time at Audrey's. Russell (David Spade) sees this as an opportunity to pounce.
But as they spend time together, Russell thinks he might actually be falling for her--as he says, "I haven't hit it, but I don't want to quit it."
Barbara’s really producing some positive changes in him. But post-divorce she seems to have something other than a long-term relationship on her mind. When she brings home a one-night stand who looks like Tommy Lee (in a pretty unflattering light), Jeff and Adam debate whether or not they should tell a love-struck Russell. In the end, Audrey breaks the news to him gently and Russell reverts to his slimy self. While all of this is going on, Jennifer and Adam realize they've got a house full of faulty appliances and they decide to have a practice engagement party, inviting only "friends and acquaintances that we wouldn't even invite to the wedding." The plan backfired, though, when all the wedding-rejects invite Adam and Jennifer to their own events--a renewal of vows, a bark-mitzvah--and the presents they receive end up being regifted.
I don't see why it had to end this way. Just because they were invited to all these events by people they don't really like, doesn't mean that they actually had to go, right?
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