D.B. Woodside, Tom Ellis and Tricia Helfer star in "Lucifer"
You're right in thinking his facial expressions are related to his distinctive voice. With his slurred speech and droopy face, Hollywood superstar Sylvester Stallone is proof that curses can turn into blessings.
During his birth, the doctor had to use forceps, which accidentally severed a facial nerve. The impacts on his face and voice might seem to be a disadvantage to someone pursuing an acting career. Unless, that is, he's writing his own parts.
Dr. Rhodes (Colin Donnell) finds himself fighting for the life of a mother who is desperate to save her daughter in this new episode. Meanwhile, Dr. Charles (Oliver Platt) assigns his daughter's psychological evaluation to Dr. Reese (Rachel DiPillo).
While Gloria (Carrie Coon) is busy with a crime investigation, mysterious loner Vargas (David Thewlis) makes a move in this new episode. Elsewhere, Ray (Ewan McGregor) and girlfriend Nikki (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) formulate a new plan.
You aren't the only person to notice the resemblance between Trivago pitchman Tim Williams and former U.S. president George W. Bush, however there seems to be no actual relation.
There are a few sources for the similarity: Both seem to suit the salt-and-pepper hair they're sporting, both manage to look casual in whatever they're wearing, and then there's the facial expression -- what media industry blogger Brad Warthen called "the patented 'W' smirk."
Paige (Bella Thorne) isn't sure how to tell her parents her big news, but the media beats her to it anyway in this new episode. Meanwhile, Jake (Charlie DePew) is distraught when Paige's co-star, Rainer Devon (Carter Jenkins), takes a shine to her.
Eddie Cibrian, Morris Chestnut and Jaina Lee Ortiz star in "Rosewood"
Eddie Cibrian, Morris Chestnut and Jaina Lee Ortiz star in "Rosewood"
Nygma (Cory Michael Smith) decides he can succeed on his own without the Penguin (Robin Lord Taylor), and begins introducing himself as The Riddler in this new episode. Elsewhere, Gordon (Ben McKenzie) learns some upsetting news.
There's one pretty simple reason why most movies appear in theaters and then rarely, if ever, show up again. If you look at the entertainment pages of your newspaper, you'll see at least two new film releases every week. Add those to the 100-plus years of cinematic history behind us, and you have a body of work that's too big for TV to cover.
However, there's an extra reason why "Tenth Avenue Angel" doesn't show up: It was terrible.