By Lynn Tackitt 

Most little girls at one time or another want to be a ballerina or a dancer when they grow up, but only a small percentage of them grow up to get to pursue their dream. It doesn't just take a good encouraging teacher, it takes passion and desire. Against the backdrop of a dance studio and the girls who want to be bunheads, a story unfolds about Michelle (Sutton Foster) who marries Hubbell Flowers and comes to his small town and eventually starts to teach at his mother's dance studio, run by Fanny Flowers (Kelly Bishop).

Over the years you have seen Kelly Bishop in memorable roles, such as Marjorie Houseman in Dirty Dancing, as Emily Gilmore on The Gilmore Girls, and now her newest project is on ABC Family's Bunheads.

Ms. Bishop speaks with us about her past history of dancing, her roles and relationships, and the new project with a cast of talented young ladies, and the storylines around them.

By Jamie Ruby

The Story

When I originally heard that MTV was remaking Teen Wolf, I didn't know what to think. I was glad that the series would be a drama rather than a campy comedy like its predecessor; I don't think that would work very well with today's teen audience.

When it comes to what I watch, I love science fiction, the supernatural, and all that goes with it, including werewolves. I was afraid, however, that created as a show for teens, it might not appeal to an older audience as well. I was glad to be wrong.

The series does have the teenage drama and angst, don't get me wrong, but I didn't feel that it catered only to teen fangirls. It isn't all sappy romance, but thankfully isn't either only about controlling the wolf. It has something for everybody.

This Sunday Falling Skies returns to TNT for a second season, kicking off with a two-hour premiere. The series follows a group of survivors after an alien invasion. At the end of season one, Tom Mason (Noah Wyle), professor and father of three, voluntarily boarded an alien spaceship. Tonight's episode takes place three months later. With Mason still gone, it's up his eldest son, Hal, played by Drew Roy, to step up.

Roy, who is known for his work in television on series such as Lincoln Heights and Hannah Montana, and on film in movies such as Costa Rican Summer and Secretariat, talked to Jamie Ruby in an exclusive interview about what is coming up this season for his character.

By Jamie Ruby

Basic cable’s number one new series last year, Falling Skies, will return on Sunday for its second season. The series is about life and survival after an alien invasion. The show follows the 2nd Massachusetts civilian resistance group, led by Commander Weaver (Will Patton) and unlikely leader and former college professor Tom Mason (Noah Wyle).

The series also stars Moon Bloodgood as Anne Glass, the pediatrician-turned combat doctor, who does what she can to help everyone cope, as well as Colin Cunningham, as John Pope. Pope is the leader of a group of fighters called the “Berserkers,” and is all about killing skitters and living on his own terms.

Bloodgood and Cunningham recently discussed the upcoming season with the digital media.

By Daniel Denehy

Without a doubt Prometheus is a prequel to Alien, but only in classification. See, the Alien series is interesting in that the franchise encompasses multiple genres. Alien was a horror movie set in space, Aliens through Alien Resurrection were action movies in space, the AVP movies were parodies that took themselves seriously with sci-fi back story, but Prometheus is a hard science fiction movie. That is to say, unlike its predecessors it was not meant to scare or to excite, it is meant to inspire thought. I'll tell you right now, if you're going to see it and expecting Aliens, you will be sorely disappointed or bored; however, that's not to say there's not monsters and death, just that those take a back seat. No, this film tries to ask the question, "How you would react if you met your god, and he or she wasn't what you expected?"

By Jamie Ruby

Tonight Suits returns to USA Network with all new episodes for the second season. The original law drama follows Harvey Specter, played by Gabriel Macht, a partner at a top law firm in Manhattan, who after being impressed by his vast legal knowledge, hired Mike Ross (Patrick J. Adams) on as an associate, regardless of the fact that he never went to law school.

The star Gabriel Macht, known for work in films such as Behind Enemy Lines, The Spirit, and Whiteout, and on television for the series The Others, recently talked to the media about the new season of Suits, and what fans can expect this season.

Last year's new law drama, Suits, returns to USA Network tonight for its second season. The original series follows Harvey Specter (Gabriel Macht), law partner at Pearson Hardman, a top Manhattan corporate law firm, and Mike Ross (Patrick J. Adams), the not-technically legal associate that he hired. Harvey felt Mike, who knows the law inside and out, was valuable to the firm, regardless of the fact that he did not attend law school.

The two kept Mike's background a secret from the firm's partner Jessica Pearson (Gina Torres), but at the end of last season, Mike's angry ex-best friend planned to reveal the truth to her.

USA Network's smash hit spy drama Burn Notice returns tonight for its sixth season. The series follows formerly burned spy Michael Westen (Jeffrey Donovan), who now, no longer black-listed, has been working with the CIA, on special projects, including heading a CIA team. He is joined by his crew, including his on-again / off-again girlfriend, Fiona Glannane (Gabrielle Anwar), ex-navy seal Sam Axe (Bruce Campbell), and burned spy, Jesse Porter (Coby Bell). Led by Michael, the group uses their combined intelligence and skills to outwit the enemies, using whatever is at their disposal, such as creating fake identities for new personas, making bombs, tactical maneuvers, and macgyvering whatever they find into something useful, all for the greater good.

The show was a global hit when it premiered in 1982. It's been three decades, but the huggable Care Bears and their "belly badges" are back to celebrate their 30th anniversary with an all new television series. The show, which recently premiered on The Hub, is a 3-D animation that features everyone's favorite bears in the land of Care-a-lot, the high-above-the-earth home of the bears. The all new adventure series that comes from American Greetings will be different than the original, including new characters, and appeal to the whole family. Both children and their parents who remember the original from their own childhood can enjoy discovering, or rediscovering, the magical world.