By Alyssa Grillo and Jamie Ruby

Jason Lee is probably best known for his role as Earl Hickey in the comedy series My Name is Earl. He more recently landed the leading role in the series Memphis Beat on TNT. Lee will also be reprising his role in the upcoming film Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chip-Wrecked, due out next month.

Lee recently appeared on the NBC comedy Up All Night. He talked to the digital media to discuss this new project.

By Karen Moul

One of the bright spots on NBC’s fall lineup is Grimm, a supernatural police drama based on the classic Grimm’s fairy tales. The series is drawing steady-but-not-huge numbers, averaging more than 5 million viewers each week. Not bad for Fridays at 9 pm, a tough slot for a new genre series where it has to compete against cult favorites Supernatural and Fringe.

Grimm stars David Giuntoli as Nick Burkhardt, a Portland cop who learns he’s descended from a long line of mythological crime fighters tasked with keeping marauding fairy tale villains in check. Nick’s partner, Hank Griffin (Lincoln Heights’ Russell Hornsby) is in the dark for now, but how long will Nick’s secret remain hidden?

By Karen Moul

I take back much of what I said last week. In “Bloodletting” I thought we were seeing another side of Shane, a side that was loyal and responsible and almost likeable. This week, I’m pretty sure that is the last time anyone will use those words to describe Shane.

But I don’t mind being wrong when we get an ending this delicious. The final scene was so shockingly great, most viewers didn’t even notice that almost nothing happened during the entire rest of the episode. Those last five minutes cemented Shane’s position as the most compelling character on the show. Yes, his actions were horrifying, but they raised a number of fascinating questions about morality and survival and to what extent the two are compatible.

Rick is the show’s moral center and always does the honorable thing; he’s constantly risking his life for others. He went back into Atlanta after Merle, he ran off after Sophia, and he gives away guns to everyone he meets. There’s no way he would do the things that Shane has done, even if it meant he would survive.

But while Rick sees the world as black and white, Shane is operating in a very grey area.

By Jamie Ruby

Rage of the Yeti, which premieres tonight on Syfy, follows a team of treasure hunters into the Arctic, where they are attacked and must battle ferocious snow beasts and survive.

The film stars David Chokachi (Baywatch) and Yancy Butler (Kick-Ass) and is directed by Syfy's own David Hewlett (Stargate Atlantis).

The three sat down recently with the media to discuss the film and what fans can expect.

By Karen Moul

With thirteen episodes this season, the writers of The Walking Dead have the luxury of slowing down and developing the characters. Week two was another slow episode, but I think these early episodes devoted to character development will pay off down the road.

I love what they did with Shane this week. They’ve been building him up to be a villain almost as dangerous as the walkers. He left Rick for dead, slept with his wife, and tried to make Rick’s family his own. He even tried to rape Lori. He really has not been a good friend.

And suddenly, there is another side to Shane, a side that is likeable.

By Lynn Tackitt

We have all heard of UFO's and possible alien abductions and ghosts and hauntings, but do we all believe them or do we wonder if someone is trying to pull the wool over our eyes? Would it even be possible to fool people regarding the out of the ordinary lives we live in?

In Syfy's show Fact or Faked, they deal with the reality of the claims of hauntings and UFO's on a more scientific scale. Taking myths and tales of modern lore and using scientific experiments to determine if there is any validity, or if they have been faked for entertainment purposes, they deliver a good show that often delivers more thought provoking questions than what you had when you started the show.

We joined in on an interview with Ben Hansen and Jael de Pardo who shared their adventures and the hopes for future shows.

By Jamie Ruby

In the Syfy movie, Zombie Apocalypse, a plague has wiped out ninety percent of the human population. The film follows a group of survivors as they travel across the United States to try to find safe haven rumored on the island of Catalina. The leader of the group is Henry, played by Ving Rhames.

Rhames, who is most known for his work on films, such as Pulp Fiction, Dawn of the Dead, and the upcoming Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, recently sat down to talk to the digital media about the movie, which airs tomorrow night on Syfy.

By Jamie Ruby

NBC's new crime drama Prime Suspect revolves around the New York City homicide department. The series follows NYPD homicide detective Jane Timoney, played by Maria Bello, who has just transferred to a new squad where her new colleagues don't like her and do their best to keep her away, including taking her cases. Jane, however, will let nothing get in the way of doing her job.

Bello, who is known for television series such as ER and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and films such as such as A History of Violence and more recently Abduction, recently sat down and talked to the digital media about the new series.

By Jamie Ruby

Psych, which airs on Wednesdays on USA Network, returned recently for its sixth season. The series follows Shawn Spencer, played by James Roday, who uses his powers of observation to help the Santa Barbara police, masquerading as a psychic detective. He is joined by his best friend Gus, played by Dulé Hill.

This season promises to deliver with a lot of great guest stars including William Shatner, Kristy Swanson, Corey Feldman, Malcolm McDowell, Joey McIntyre, Molly Ringwald, Danny Glover, and Wade Boggs.

Roday and Hill recently talked to the digital media about the upcoming seasons and their characters' latest antics.

By Karen Moul

Week six was hip-hop week on The Sing-Off. The genre was a tough challenge for a number of groups, and when the smoke cleared, The Collective were on their way home to Nashville, but they are leaving the show with no regrets.

“We were extremely happy with our performance,” says group member Ruby Amanfu.

“If you had been a fly on the wall that week, you would have seen some people really pulling out all the stops, drawing on every possible inspiration to do what we felt was best for that song.”

Daniel Ellsworth agrees. “Despite the fact that the hip hop genre was sort of out of our comfort zone, I think we went in really confident.

“It was different than some of the other stuff we had been doing. And so it was a little more fun,” he says, “a little more playful, so we thought we were just going to go out and have a blast. And that’s what we did. We just left it all out there.”

How will this experience influence the group members’ solo careers?