Article by Joel Keller.

Source: Buddy TV.

So, for one reason or another, I'm getting this newletter from TV Guide about their TCA press tour coverage; most of it highlights Mike Ausiello's and Matt Roush's tour experiences (which, knowing how each of them write, are probably completely different stories), but they also put in the latest news from the tour. In this morning's newsletter, the most interesting piece of information is that CBS will put full episodes of their new fall show Jericho online. Actually, they'll be more than full episodes; they'll each be 90 minutes instead of the 60 (actually 44, given the commercials) that will air on the network.

Article by Gareth Franklin.

Source: Dark Horizons.


When the Fall TV season launches, every network jostles to have its pilots seen by audiences and hopefully hook them into the action. Last year saw the first time the networks used the Internet as a platform for trying to reach an audience with various shows making their pilots available to watch or download online not just after their premiere, but in one or two cases before.

Now in a move that one isn't sure whether to call clever ground roots promotion or a security leak, five of the Fall season's big pilots have landed online across various torrenting networks - "The Class", "Shark" and "Jericho" from CBS, and "The Nine" and "Traveler" from ABC. The shows in question are also said to be DVD quality full screen versions, indicating these are likely DVD preview screeners that have ended up online.

Interview by Patrick Lee.

Source: Sci Fi Wire.

Gerald McRaney, one of the stars of CBS' upcoming post-apocalyptic series Jericho, downplayed reporters' questions that the series was a response to a particular climate of fear engendered by the current unstable world situation.

Article by Jim Benson.

Source: Broadcasting and Cable.

As the industry moves closer to reaching a solution over the issue of digital programming rights, CBS is creating separate digital storylines for its new apocalyptic 8 p.m. Wednesday fall drama, Jericho.

Article by staff.

Source: The Star Scoop.

Fans will recognize Sprague Grayden from Joan of Arcadia. However, these days, back to work on a new CBS show, called Jericho, which will begin in September. Sprague offers a glimpse into her beach life, her extreme roles, and gives a little advice, with a whole lot of importance.

a blog entry from Phillip W. Palmer, C.A.S. Production Sound Mixer.