Live Where Liev & Naomi Totally Frenched

Richard Lawson · 10/04/10 12:30PM


As in, lived in a Provençal-style home in LA that's now on the market. The cozy shack has six bedrooms and was once owned by Sally Field. Do you like it? Really, really like it? For $5.995M, it's yours.

True Grit: No Country for Even Older Men

Richard Lawson · 10/04/10 11:34AM

Here's a trailer for Joel and Ethan Coen's upcoming adaptation of the famed Western revenge novel (which was turned into a famous John Wayne Oscar-winner), starring Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, and some new girl who talks funny.

The Comic Genius of Bringing a Typewriter to Class

Matt Toder · 10/04/10 11:31AM

Old technologies can be so quaint, can't they? In the right context, they can also be used for great comic effect, exemplified by this student who brought a typewriter to class to take notes.

Evil Nerds and Warrior Owls Have Defeated the Vampires

Richard Lawson · 10/04/10 11:23AM

This weekend was the most internetty weekend at the movies ever! Everyone got out from behind the glowing friend-box and headed into the scary, cold real world to watch a movie about, well, the glowing friend-box.

Jonathan Ames' Penis Makes a Small Cameo on Bored to Death

Anderson Evans · 10/04/10 11:08AM

Like a nude Hitchcock, Jonathan Ames made a brief appearance in last night's Bored to Death. He may not have a lot to show off, but for a streaker on cable television his manners are impeccable. [NSFW]

Their breakup may have finalized last weeks episode, but this week Ray (Zach Galifianakis) and Leah (Heather Burns) had been broken up for "three weeks." Ray shows up at his ex's place, but Leah's doorbell is broken, and as Ray has a mixed CD and a comic book to deliver he makes use of his still working key. What Ray finds is his own creator in post coital shock.

Today's Gawker.TV Trivia

Chris Dignes · 10/04/10 11:00AM

Gawker.TV Trivia, a daily question & answer game that tests your knowledge of television—past and present. Do you think you that you've got it? The answer to today's question, inside.

Why Google is on Crack: Slowing Down Costs $900 Million

Ryan Tate · 10/04/10 10:52AM

Google's instant search feature seems targeted at digital crackheads, and that makes perfect sense: It turns out Google users are, in fact, pretty cracky. They punished the company hard for slowing down by just one tenth of one second.