What a goddess! <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Heidi Venable is a Content Producer for CinemaBlend. She started freelancing for the site in 2020 and officially came on board in 2021. Her job entails writing news stories and TV reactions from some of her favorite prime-time shows like Grey's Anatomy and The Bachelor. She graduated from Louisiana Tech University with a degree in Journalism and worked in the newspaper industry for almost two decades in multiple roles including Sports Editor, Page Designer and Online Editor.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Into</strong>: Heidi grew up in the 1990s, and her tastes strongly reflect that. She can (and does) quote Friends constantly, enjoys a good West Wing binge, thinks Can't Hardly Wait was the most influential movie of her life and finds solace in 311 concerts. On Sundays during football season, she can be found cheering on the New Orleans Saints with her husband and two daughters. Who Dat! She loves to read but usually settles for a pop culture podcast, and thinks the best weekends are spent cooking and playing cards with friends and family, preferably with some UFC fights or other sporting event on TV.</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>What She's Excited About Right Now</strong>: Football season, Pumpkin Spice Lattes and everything related to fall and cooler weather. The Game of Roses podcast and all things The Bachelor, and new episodes of Grey's Anatomy, Love Is Blind, The Voice, OMITB and more.&nbsp;</p>
The other week I conducted an interview with Akiva Goldsman for our ongoing remote interview series Collider Connected. As you’ve hopefully seen in our previous episodes, Collider Connected allows us to go in-depth with our subjects due to the length of the conversations, and the discussion with Goldsman was no different. Over the course of the extended interview, Goldsman talked about a ton of things including how he landed his first writing job on The Client with Joel Schumacher, shared some great stories about making Batman & Robin and Batman Forever, what his version of Batman vs. Superman …
Twitter's extreme views problem is growing with mainstream opinions getting lost in the process. But is it a Twitter problem or a Twitter user issue?
A Breaking Bad fan theory suggested that Gus Fring worked with the CIA, explaining his mysterious past and his infiltration of the drug cartel.
Save big on Fringe, The Vampire Diaries, and more with these DVD and Blu-Ray deals from Amazon!
Gus Fring is a man of few words, but when he does speak, it's priceless. Here are some of the Breaking Bad villain's greatest, coolest quotes.
Hawkeye's famous line about hope in Avengers: Endgame bears a strong similarity to an exchange in the very first episode of the Fringe TV series.
J.J. Abrams' Fringe remains one of his most interesting TV shows. For all of the craziest cases on the show, check out this ranked top ten.
Fringe was a TV show with a cult following. Every character was memorable, but quirky Walter Bishop was a fan favorite. Here are his funniest quotes.
Fringe's ending often falls under the radar as a satisfying TV finale, but with plenty of ambiguity, what exactly went on in the last episode?
Fringe wasn't greatly received in the first season, but later on the show put out some classics. Here's the 10 best episodes according to IMDB.
Breaking Bad's Gus Fring was able to (briefly) walk away after an explosion in Breaking Bad - but how realistic was Gus' death scene?
Fringe was a beloved cult sci-fi show, and over the course of the series, it featured some truly great episodes. These are the highest rated on IMDB.
Fringe and The X-Files covered similar subjects in their episodes, but there were aspects of the genre that each handled better than the other.
Fans of action series Fringe were left a little disappointed with many loose ends lingering after the show's penultimate episode. Many of these unanswered questions centred around Peter and his elusive character, and on the different timelines and the existence of the Alternate Universe.
Created by J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci, the cult sci-fi series Fringe stands as one of the genre's best TV shows of all time, at least according to Rolling Stone. The series relied on a mix of monster-of-the-week episodes and mythology episodes for most of its run and managed to set itself apart by often intertwining the two storylines in a surprising but highly effective manner. The five-season-long tale of Peter, Olivia, and Walter, parallel universes, visitors/invaders from the future, shapeshifters, doppelgangers, and weirdness in spades has given us countless fantastic hours of television.
Created by J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci, the sci-fi series Fringe premiered on Fox in 2008 and finished its 100-episode run in 2013. At first, met with lukewarm critical reception, Fringe gradually gained the critics' approval. Though it never reached the fame of other prominent sci-fi shows like The X-Files and Lost, Fringe developed a cult following despite its move to the so-called "Friday night death slot" and low ratings.