After last week’s circus of a season opener, we are tuning in tonight with no idea what to expect. It can’t top unicorn heads and mini horses can it? Let’s fill our glasses and toast to the sideshow that we can’t turn away from!
Oh American Horror Story: Hotel, Liz and Iris help Ramona with an impromptu makeover; Sally puts things together; and Scarlett and her family are adjusting to their reunion.
Lady Edith Crawley’s ward, Marigold, who was briefly raised by tenant farmers, Mr. and Mrs. Drewe, until Lady Edith took the child to live at Downton Abbey was recently kidnapped by Mrs. Drewe during a livestock competition. There has always been a cloud of mystery surrounding the child whom some believe to be the love child of Lady Edith and the late Michael Gregson. Little Marigold is shaken by the recent events and sat down with TV Recappers’ Delight to discuss the kidnapping.
The Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce ladies never go too long before getting horizontal—or vertical. Sometimes it’s good and sometimes it’s bad, (Never sleep with a man who wears green socks!) but they keep plugging away at it, so to speak. Here are the sex tips gleaned from Abby McCarthy and her besties Jo, Phoebe and Delia.
Happy New Year! It’s Bachelor time, baby! With boring ole Ben as our main man this year we were sure to expect a whole lot of crazy coming out of those limos and boy, we were not let down. From unicorns, to flower heads to twins, we really saw everything roll into the mansion last night!
As always the infamous Crawley family is rife with scandal and intrigue but now it turns out that the manor house itself is in the midst of a crisis. In a bombshell interview, Downton Abbey speaks out about its fears for the future.
Toss it back when women in the house start getting restless because the limo parade is still going on and they’ve been sitting around drinking on an empty stomach and sizing up their competition.
The anthology’s creator and dapper narrator Rod Serling was a BAMF who took a dim view of jackasses. There are 156 episodes that ran from 1959 to 1964 and most—if not all—of them warned against jackassery. Serling gave side-eye to nags, complainers, conformists, egomaniacs, bigots and being boring, overbearing or unadventurous.
