|
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
RECENTLY IN ENTERTAINMENT Dancing with the Television On The Siege Elizabeth Velvet Goldmine Sharps & Flats BROWSE THE TV ARCHIVES COLUMNS FEATURES ILLUSTRATION BY JASON PORTER
S A L O N E M P O R I U M FREE! 12-ounce bag of Salon Blend with a purchase of $30 or more. While supplies last. |
Brian Wilson makes a rare TV appearance on the concert series Front Row Center (7 p.m., Nashville Network); he duets with country queen Deana Carter. Ken Burns' latest documentary, Frank Lloyd Wright (check local times, PBS), takes a close look at the career and the tumultuous private life of the visionary architect.
Peggy enters a beauty pageant to win a truck on King of the Hill (8 p.m., Fox). Something is transforming Sunnydale's adults (including Giles) into rowdy teens on a new Buffy the Vampire Slayer (8 p.m., WB). Rugrats (8 p.m., Nickelodeon) debuts a new Thanksgiving episode. On Just Shoot Me (9 p.m., NBC), Finch tries to trick Maya and another woman into making his most cherished sexual fantasy come true. Felicity (9 p.m., WB) begins a two-parter in which someone reveals a dark side. Sipowicz and Russell begin to crack as Simone's condition worsens on NYPD Blue (10 p.m., ABC).
Rosie O'Donnell (syndicated) Lara Flynn Boyle, Vanessa Williams
The plot thickens: The Nov. 8 season premiere of The X-Files, which was the third part of a trilogy that included last season's finale and the past summer's movie, finally answered some big questions about the black oil, the bee-carried virus, the telepathic little boy, the alien colonization conspiracy and the nature of alien life itself. If you didn't see it, here's the main dish: The first inhabitants of Earth were extraterrestrials; human DNA carries non-functioning remnants of alien DNA; the telepathic boy's alien DNA actually functions, making him the missing link between aliens and humans; the aliens want their planet back. The season opener also found Mulder and Scully removed from X-Files cases for good and replaced with Agents Spender (Cancer Man's son) and Fowley (Mulder's mysterious ex-partner and lover), who make an intriguing Bizarro Planet reverse image of Mulder and Scully. Spender is the skeptic, but lacking Scully's scientific background and natural empathy; he's just a rigid fool. Fowley is the believer, but without Mulder's essential integrity and sense of the greater good, she's only out for personal gain. Mulder and Scully, Spender and Fowley. This is getting good. Blue Glow for Monday, Nov. 9, 1998 |
ALL TIMES ARE EDT UNLESS NOTED. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS.
Arts & Entertainment | Books | Comics | Life | News | People
Politics | Sex | Tech & Business | Audio
The Free Software Project | The Movie Page
Letters | Columnists | Salon Plus
Copyright © 2000 Salon.com All rights reserved.