Q: What happened to William Petersen after he left "CSI"?
William Petersen, best known as Gil Grissom in CBS's procedural smash "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," was never a prolific screen actor. Deadline.com once called him "one of those highly selective actors who never wore out his welcome."
He seemed to take that to extremes with "CSI." He was so concerned with wearing out his welcome that he left the show early, and then mostly dropped out of the screen biz in favor of theatrical acting back in Chicago, where he got his start.
New Amsterdam, on NBC
The doctors and nurses at America’s oldest public hospital fight money-hungry investors to return their understaffed and underfunded hospital to its former glory. This hit medical drama stars Ryan Eggold, Tyler Labine and Janet Montgomery.
Beginning of the end: NBC sets up a gripping final season of 'Blindspot'
Jaimie Alexander stars in "Blindspot"
Q: There are striking resemblances between Julia Roberts and Jessica Chastain. Are they related at all?
No, but Bryce Dallas Howard thanks you for asking.
Jessica Chastain, the willowy, red-haired star best known for her Oscar-nominated turns in "Zero Dark Thirty" (2012) and "The Help" (2011), does share a few physical (and career) similarities with Julia Roberts, best known for being Julia Roberts.
However, she shares more similarities with "Jurassic World" (2015) star Bryce Dallas Howard, and I'm not the only one to point it out.
Q: There are striking resemblances between Julia Roberts and Jessica Chastain. Are they related at all?
No, but Bryce Dallas Howard thanks you for asking.
Jessica Chastain, the willowy, red-haired star best known for her Oscar-nominated turns in "Zero Dark Thirty" (2012) and "The Help" (2011), does share a few physical (and career) similarities with Julia Roberts, best known for being Julia Roberts.
However, she shares more similarities with "Jurassic World" (2015) star Bryce Dallas Howard, and I'm not the only one to point it out.
All Rise, on CBS
Reflecting the impact of a global pandemic like COVID-19 on the criminal justice system, Judge Lola Carmichael (Simone Missick) virtually presides over a bench trial due to social distancing measures in this timely new episode.
New Releases for the week of May 3 - 9
The Lodge
Investigative writer Richard Hall (Armitage) requests a divorce from his devout Catholic wife, Laura (Silverstone), after a prolonged separation. His plan is to marry Grace, (Keough), the last remaining survivor of a fundamentalist Christian suicide cult and the subject of his newest book. When Laura commits suicide, the couple's children, Aiden (Martell) and Mia (McHugh), are devastated by the loss of their mother and refuse to accept Grace, their future stepmother, into their lives. Less than a year later, the new family journeys to its remote Massachusetts lodge for Christmas. When Richard leaves the children in Grace's care, however, her traumatic past comes back to haunt them all.
Directors: Severin Fiala, Veronika Franz. Stars: Richard Armitage, Alicia Silverstone, Jaeden Martell, Riley Keough, Lia McHugh, Rebecca Faulkenberry, Danny Keough, Katelyn Wells. 2019. 108 mins. Horror.
Ordinary Love
Average middle-age couple Tom (Neeson) and Joan (Manville) are thrown for a loop when Joan unexpectedly discovers a lump in her breast. Navigating a new-found normalcy that includes tests, chemotherapy and visits to doctors, Tom and Joan's relationship faces its hardest challenge yet, and they struggle to overcome their greatest obstacles.
Directors: Lisa Barros D'Sa, Glenn Leyburn. Stars: Liam Neeson, Lesley Manville, David Wilmot, Amit Shah, Melanie Clark Pullen, Lalor Roddy, Stella McCusker, Maggie Cronin. 2020. 92 mins. Drama.
I Still Believe
After leaving his family in Indiana to attend a Christian college in Southern California, aspiring singer Jeremy Camp (Apa) happens to come across his hero, Jean-Luc (Parsons), the lead singer of a Christian rock band, and the two work together to put on a campus concert. From the stage, Jeremy immediately locks eyes with Melissa (Robertson). Aided by their faith in God, the pair's burgeoning relationship blossoms after Melissa is diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer that has spread to her major organs, and Jeremy swiftly proposes marriage. The pair navigate Melissa's chemotherapy and many surgeries, as well as Jeremy's growing music career, all with help from their steadfast faith.
Directors: Andrew Erwin, Jon Erwin. Stars: Britt Robertson, Melissa Roxburgh, K.J. Apa, Nathan Parsons, Gary Sinise, Abigail Cowen, Shania Twain, Reuben Dodd, Cameron Arnett, Tanya Christiansen. 2020. 116 mins. Drama.
Gone too soon: HBO brings Natalie Wood back into the limelight
Natalie Wood stars in "Splendor in the Grass"
Gone too soon: She will forever be the expressive child star of "Miracle on 34th Street" (1947); the conflicted teen in love in both "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) and "Splendor In the Grass" (1961); or Maria, the modern-day Juliet, in "West Side Story" (1961).
Good Girls, on NBC
Dean (Matthew Lillard) is determined to buy Four Star & Spa and turn it into a legitimate business with Beth's (Christina Hendricks) help in this new episode. Meanwhile, things get tense between Ruby (Retta) and Stan (Reno Wilson). Mae Whitman also stars.
A director's cut: Favreau revels in the act of cooking in Netflix series
Roy Choi and Jon Favreau as seen in "The Chef Show"