Q: I love David Shatraw in "Titus" -- what else has he done? What is he doing now?
Once I realized you're asking about the mostly forgotten Fox sitcom that ran from 2000 to 2002, and not the much-better-known 1999 Shakespearean film adaptation of the same name, I was able to find out for you.
Of course, comedic supporting man David Shatraw would have been out of place opposite Anthony Hopkins in the gory adaptation of Shakespeare's tale of Rome at war. The working-stiff sitcom starring popular standup comic Christopher Titus was a much better fit for him.
Q: I love David Shatraw in "Titus" -- what else has he done? What is he doing now?
Once I realized you're asking about the mostly forgotten Fox sitcom that ran from 2000 to 2002, and not the much-better-known 1999 Shakespearean film adaptation of the same name, I was able to find out for you.
Of course, comedic supporting man David Shatraw would have been out of place opposite Anthony Hopkins in the gory adaptation of Shakespeare's tale of Rome at war. The working-stiff sitcom starring popular standup comic Christopher Titus was a much better fit for him.
Body of Proof, on ABC
Mark Valley and Dana Delaney bring viewers one last mystery to solve in this season finale. The closer boasts a number of special guest stars, including Kurtwood Smith.
Q: On "Game of Thrones," is the actress who plays Brienne actually as tall as they make her seem? I know there's a certain amount of special-effects work in fantasy, but I can't tell if she's real or not.
In a fantasy-genre story like "Game of Thrones," where fighting ability is a major factor in a person's apparent worth, it's not surprising that author George R.R. Martin put a lot of emphasis on size. But so did the casting agents: actress Gwendoline Christie is the real deal.
She stands at six-foot-three, and dedicated herself to a gruelling gym regimen to get in shape for the role -- boxing, yoga, kickboxing and, she says, lots of protein.
Q: On "Game of Thrones," is the actress who plays Brienne actually as tall as they make her seem? I know there's a certain amount of special-effects work in fantasy, but I can't tell if she's real or not.
In a fantasy-genre story like "Game of Thrones," where fighting ability is a major factor in a person's apparent worth, it's not surprising that author George R.R. Martin put a lot of emphasis on size. But so did the casting agents: actress Gwendoline Christie is the real deal.
She stands at six-foot-three, and dedicated herself to a grueling gym regimen to get in shape for the role -- boxing, yoga, kickboxing and, she says, lots of protein.
The Bachelorette, on ABC
After a disappointing experience on "The Bachelor," Desiree Hartsock is ready to look for love again. This time, Desiree will call the shots as she meets 25 suitors eager to prove themselves worthy of her love.
Late Laughs for the week of May 26 - June 01, 2013
The Tonight Show: Jay Leno
President Obama is in Mexico. He'll be on hand to celebrate Mexico's economic successes over the last few years. See, that's how it works now. If President Obama wants to celebrate an economic success, he actually has to leave the country!
Back to the end of the future: 'Futurama's' end draws near
Leela and Fry in "Futurama"
Back to the end of the future: Talk about deja-vu.
Wholesome television: Jeff Foxworthy brings viewers a sweet treat with 'The American Baking Competition'
Jeff Foxworthy hosts "The American Baking Competition"
Forget cake mixes and canned frosting, real bakers make their treats from scratch.
Welcome 'Home': Jamie Deen's family cooking can't be beat
Jamie Deen as seen in "Home for Dinner"
You know, whoever first uttered the phrase "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree" must have had the Deen family in mind.