TV Shows

The episodes of the anime series Naruto: Shippuden are directed by Hayato Date and produced by Studio Pierrot and TV Tokyo.

    This, along with many other quotable lines, is one of the many things that make Glee the current TV season’s newest hit.

In today’s media, there are a lot of different police, detective, and forensic shows, ranging from the classic CSI: Crime Scene Investigation to Bones and NCIS. It’s difficult for a new show to come on to television amidst the popular and well-loved crime dramas and succeed; although the media audience is always looking for a new eye-catcher. When the new season of TV shows arrived, there was only one premier that I watched – Lie To Me.

The Canadian spin off to the American version of So You Think You Can Dance finally began this September with Auditions ranging from Vancouver to Calgary to Halifax, spreading right across the nation. At last, a spin off that matches the likes of the original American version, with an amazing group of Top 20 dancers.

Recently, I've heard numerous people around school talking about the reality TV show "A Moment of Truth". It has a simple concept - simply tell the truth for the entirety of the show and you'll go home with a half million dollars.

The contestants are hooked up to lie-detection software as they answer 21 personal questions, deeply personal questions that you have never wanted to answer. Not only are you revealing the answers in front of the live audience but also in front of spouses and other close family members.

Take a television show, add bright colours, magic, and pie, and you have a recipe for success. Yes, television shows like this do exist, but wait, there's more! Throw in charming actors, an unexpectedly sweet plot line that is sure to have you hugging the nearest pillow, and the voice of Jim Dale as narrator, and you'll have ABC's newest addition to prime time, Pushing Daisies.

He is a professional skateboarder, head of his own merchandise business, and is in his second season of his successful MTV reality show, and he is only eighteen-years old. Born in San Clemente, California, Ryan Sheckler has been skateboarding ever since stumbling upon his dad's skateboard at eighteen months and started doing tricks at the age of six. At thirteen years old, he was the youngest skateboarder to win Vancouver's own Slam City Jam.