Clicker.com Home
TV
Web Originals
Movies
Music
Live
Charts

New and Essential on Clicker: July 8, 2010

Oscar
By OscarFollow on Twitter


Early morning news! The Emmy nominations were announced this morning! For more details on who was nominated (spoiler alert: Glee and Friday Night Lights!) and who got snubbed (Community, Parks & Rec), you can check out reactions from Mo Ryan, Alan Sepinwall, The TV Addict, Daniel Fienberg, and James Poniewozik. Once you’re done checking that out…

Here’s what’s new and essential on Clicker today:

SOLO – The Series is finally out! After being teased for months with the trailers, the sci-fi comedy premiered its first episode. Stay tuned for our mini-review!


Syfy‘s biggest show, Warehouse 13, is back and better than ever with Season 2. Find out what happened to Artie with the premiere episode.


The LXD now have a web series to complete their reign as a worldwide phenomenon. In fact, they stopped by ClickerHQ to tell us all about it.


Good news everybody! Futurama is back with brand new episodes! The bad news? They’re not online for free. Let’s change that Comedy Central!


Party Down has been cancelled. Another great comedy gone too soon, but we can look at the past two seasons with great admiration. Available on Netflix.


James Franco returns to General Hospital. You know you want to watch this, even if you’ve never seen a soap opera before.


Another year, another Real World cast. These people have run out of things to argue about, and anyways, all we care about is the Jersey Shore now, right?


Which is why I am thrilled to see the trailer for the second season of The Jersey Shore. Am I the only one who wanted to see them dealing with the snow?


Crackle has a new action watersport docu-series out called Clean Break. These guys basically do everything I’ve ever wanted to do in the ocean but couldn’t do.


Don’t miss the thrilling conclusion to the first season of The Escapist‘s Doraleous and Associates.It’s pretty epic.


Finally, The Last Airbender got terrible reviews. So just watch the original series, and pretend the movie never happened.


I leave you with a video that might enrage some, but delights me. From the delightful animated web series How It Should Have Ended, here’s how (Emmy-nominated) LOST should have ended: