• L Word finale sucked
• Washington DC is now cool, all sorts of TV and movies are being filmed here
• Catch episode 6 of Project Runway Canada right here
• Sarah Michelle Gellar is getting a pilot on HBO
• Coolio’s fantastic voyage? It was crack induced
• Bryan Cranston talks about Breaking Bad season 2. More info can be found here
• Little People, Big World gets a spinoff
• Today in WTF: Martha Stewart’s dog dies in propane explosion
• SoapNet bought the rights to rerun Gilmore Girls
• This day in lists: TV’s six worst high school age miscastings
• And finally, Family Guy goes gay
  

Quack.

Y’all, with the exception of Eric Dane, who is sort of weirdly intense and piercing throughout, this video essay from the New York Times’ T Magazine is the hottest thing I’ve seen in weeks. Well, I thought that when I started watching it earlier before I went to see Watchmen and it had the Wolverine trailer in front of it. But seriously, I love everyone in this. I would like them to come to my apartment and move furniture or something.

When Dwayne Johnson first hosted SNL (as The Rock) in 2000 and again in 2002, I admired his gameness and good humor, but I felt like he hammed it up slightly — that he seemed just a little too conscious of how cool it was to see a professional wrestler give this comedy thing a try (that said, the sketch with Neil Diamond advertising his album of duets with Bigfoot is an all-time great). Now that attitude has been co-opted to some degree by Justin Timberlake, who in the most recent Johnson-hosted episode contributed his latest in a series of slightly smug surprise appearances  — and Johnson, after growing into his acting career, has emerged a pretty nimble comedian.

• Good find: Catch 30 Rock bloopers online
• Check out the first 13 minutes of ABC’s new drama Castle right here
• Is Jimmy Fallon ripping off Current TV?
• Listen/watch Antony and the Johnsons concert from DC
• Eliza Dushku to star in Wonder Woman movie?
• Star Trek: Now you can smell like a nerd
• Look for more TV shows to be made in NYC
• Real life Peter Griffin has been found
• Heroes will get another season
• Season 7 of Curb Your Enthusiasm has begun filming
• This day in lists: 10 awesome ads for terrorizing children
• And finally: AT&T predicts the future in 1993
  

Time to close out the week, and what better way to do that than with a terrifying music video made by Swedish hipsters.

This is a video for a band called Fever Ray, which is spearheaded by The Knife’s Karin Dreijer Andersson. The song is called “If I Had a Heart” and it is creepy as all get out. Making matters worse is the video by a guy named Andreas Nilsson which features a scene seemingly pulled from the aftermath of a zombie movie. It’s very artsy European avant-guard, with bizarre and haunting imagery to compliment the ominous music.

Not sure why I’m sharing this on the day before what is supposed to be a beautiful weekend — but there you have it.

Admit it — it’s going to be a slow day at work.  By 3:00 those jerks’ll be lucky if you’re not away from your desk, chugging non-dairy creamer on a dare.

Why not just settle down and watch this BBC documentary about people who are in love with objects? For starters, this lady who is in love with the Golden Gate Bridge.

Watch Married To The Eiffel Tower [Part 1] |  View More Free Videos Online at Veoh.com

• Sheree from Real Housewives of Atlanta is on public assistance
• Jon from Jon and Kate + 8 cheating on his wife?
• ICYMI: The winner of Top Chef fan favorite is…
• Santigold and Spank Rock perform Shove It on Jimmy Fallon
• Oprah will have her interview with Michelle Obama on today’s show
• Amy Ryan is returning to The Office for the season finale
• Kathy Griffin is hanging out with T.I. before he gets sent to jail
• Battlestar Galactica: Chauvinist pigs in space
• Whoa! There was a Battlestar Galactica show in 1999?
• This day in lists: 5 Conan O’Brien skits we’ll miss the most
• And finally, a funny Star Trek mashup
  

Here’s Tina Fey on Jimmy Fallon for all y’all who missed it.  You have to skip through the first segment.

First off — let’s start with me saying that we shouldn’t get too excited. I’m a big proponent of having measured expectations (to the point where you have no expectations at all).

But, that said, there’s some very intriguing news from the folks over at FOX. Namely, that Kristin Chenoweth and Victor Garber have been tapped for recurring roles on an upcoming musical comedy called Glee.

In general, I hate musicals.  And I hate musical comedies. It’s one of those gay genes that got lost along the way, like my predilection for gourmet foods and flair for interior design (when it comes to decorating my new apartment, it’s been pretty tough. My roommate and I — we’re very nice people, but we have no taste.).  I suppose it’s due to the fact that I’m so picky about my music that just any schmuck breaking out into song won’t be enough to appease me. And, also, musical comedy singers tend to have that affected, show bizzy voice that just gives me hives.

But Garber and Chenoweth are two folks who can get away with it, I think.

During my brief stint watching Eli Stone, I definitely didn’t mind seeing Victor Garber do the song and dance routine. Perhaps it’s because he doesn’t have the self-satisfied, indulgent quality that I associate with musical theater.And, after her stint on Pushing Daisies, all Kristin Chenoweth has to do is plunk down her tiny ass on a barstool and start singing and I’m instantly charmed.

The show, according to Michael Ausiello, centers on the “worst high school glee club in America.” Michael says that the advanced buzz is good, meaning it will probably follow the Pushing Daisies/Arrested Development model of “critically beloved but commercially lacking.”

The good news, though, is that it could start as soon as this May! Let’s not heap too much hope on it (remember Viva Laughlin?), but doesn’t at least feel good to look forward to a new series?