television critics association

Executive producer and cast member Kiefer Sutherland, right, answers a question next to co-star David Mazouz during the panel discussion for the Fox television show "Touch" at the Fox Broadcasting Company Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour in Pasadena , Calif., on Sunday, Jan.

In this July 27, 2011 file photo, actress Nicollette Sheridan poses for a portrait at during The Television Critics Association 2011 Summer Press Tour in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Arsenio Hall wouldn't mind a little more late night action. Deadline reports that during a panel at the Television Critics Association press tour, the former talk show host indicated that he would be willing to return to the small screen.

Could it happen "Entourage" fans? The show's producer, Mark Wahlberg, said at the Television Critics Association press tour that he is willing to ante up for a film based on the hit HBO series.

The Critics' Choice Television Awards -- created by the recently established Broadcast Television Critics Association -- were designed in part to be a counterpoint to the annual Emmy Awards (and the more established TCA Awards).

Snooki has a new roommate. Deena Nicole Cortese, a 23-year-old New Jersey native, has joined the cast of "Jersey Shore." Her addition to the show's gang of hard-partying twentysomethings was officially announced at a Friday meeting of the Television Critics Association.

Actress Lea Michele onstage for the 'Program of the Year' award for 'Glee' during the 26th Annual Television Critics Association Awards at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on July 31, 2010 in Beverly Hills, California.

Here come the new judges on "American Idol," maybe. With Simon Cowell and Ellen DeGeneres out of Fox's hit singing contest, the network could announce their replacements Monday to the Television Critics Association.

Actor Eddie Cibrian attends the panel discussion for 'Invasion' during the ABC 2005 Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on July 27, 2005 in Beverly Hills, California.

At an appearance at the Television Critics Association Press Tour this week, NBC's Angela Bromstad said that Kings failed because it was "too highbrow and sophisticated" to sell to their audience.

But is that the show's fault, or the network's?