amc networks

• Obituaries

James C. 'Jim' Owings Jr., math professor, dies

James C. "Jim" Owings Jr., a retired University of Maryland math professor who had a penchant for collecting AMC Eagles automobiles, died Jan. 12 from lung cancer at Stella Maris Hospice. The lifelong Riderwood resident was 77.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Jan 22, 2018

• Baltimore City Paper

Gamer's Grammar: An interview with one of the creators of 'Halt and Catch Fire'

At 32 years old, Christopher C. Rogers, one of the co-creators of the AMC television drama "Halt and Catch Fire," is one of the youngest and brightest creators in the industry. The show revolves around a rogue corporate computer guru, Joe MacMillian (Lee Pace), who snowballs a Texas software company into creating the first portable PC.

• Opinion

'Better Call Saul' takes deep, funny dive into American life as seen from backroom of nail parlor

'Breaking Bad' prequel shows true price of survival in U.S.

By David Zurawik

Feb 6, 2015

• Features

Wedded: Julia King and Jake Lawson

A beachside proposal, a farmstead wedding

• Baltimore City Paper

Free Will Astrology

• Television Industry

Emmy nominees stand tall, but NBC sells telecast short

David Zurawik: It's time for the Emmy Awards again, and I am excited and angry.

• Travel

It's apocalypse now at Zombie Survival Camp

Zombie Survival Camp in New Jersey teaches how to defeat flesh-eating foes

• Opinion

Netflix rising to TV top with Emmy nominations for 'Cards,' 'Orange'

All kinds of impressive numbers were flying around last week in the wake of Emmy nominees being announced. HBO ran up an industry-leading 99 nominations overall with 19 for its gory and glorious ¿Game of Thrones¿ alone.

• Laurel Leader

Start to finish, Laurel's Independence Day is a blast

Laurel residents and visitors celebrated with American pride at Independence Day festivities that started with a parade and ended with fireworks at Granville Gude Park on Saturday, July 5.

• Entertainment

Region's movie theaters staging a comeback

Latest opening means nearly 60 screens just within Beltway

• Maryland

'Transformers' unearths $100M debut at box office

• Gambling

Horseshoe Casino setting up the slots

The 2,500 slot machines being installed at Horseshoe incorporate the latest technology and pop-culture themes, ranging from "The Walking Dead" to the retro 1960s-era "Batman" television show. Unlike yesterday's one-armed bandits, today's machines are more akin to video games and some even mimic arcade rides, rocking your chair like a mechanical bull.

• Baltimore County

BCPL gets cooking with science-themed summer reading club

Baltimore County Public Library's Summer Reading Program begins June 16 and runs through Aug. 10 is not only awarding more prizes to children for reading more often. It is celebrating "the wonders of all types of science."

• Baltimore City Paper

10 Years Later, Firefly Soars

• Baltimore City Paper

Watch This: Breaking Bad

• Baltimore City Paper

Sensory Friendly Films Jan. 3: Marley & Me

• Baltimore City Paper

TV Review: Low Winter Sun

• Baltimore City Paper

The Prisoner returns--online

• TV

'Halt and Catch Fire' premiere recap, 'I/O'

A recap of the June 1 premiere episode of AMC's "Halt and Catch Fire"

• Maryland

'Ping Pong' premiere prompts party

• Maryland

An ad for an ad makes the whole world buy in

• Opinion

The end begins for 'Mad Men'

In final season of "Mad Men," expect to witness the anguish of Don, the power of Peggy.

• Features

Walter White of 'Breaking Bad' is a terrible teacher, Hopkins professor says

A Johns Hopkins political science professor has decided to analyze Walter White's performance in his original calling, as a teacher.

• Opinion

'House of Cards' wins Peabody Award

Maryland-made "House of Cards" was one of several entertainment series to win a Peabody Award.

• Opinion

On TV, the spies have it

A look at the growing number of TV series featuring spies

• TV

'The Walking Dead' season finale recap, 'A'

Community for all? More like CAPTIVITY for all...

• Opinion

'Good Wife' does fine job in dealing with aftermath of Will's death

I watched "The Good Wife" tonight because Josh Charles told me in an interview last week how moving he found his last moments on-camera as Will Gardner to be.

• TV

'The Walking Dead' recap, 'Us'

My bold prediction after last week's controversial episode of "The Walking Dead" was that this week would slow things way down in preparation for the grand Season 4 finale next Sunday evening. Well, this week's episode ¿ entitled "Us" ¿ wasn't exactly slow, but I doubt it will draw the crowds to the water cooler this morning either. There was plenty to keep our attention, but not quite enough to demand it.

• TV

'The Walking Dead' recap, 'The Grove'

A recap of the March 16 episode of "The Walking Dead," as two little girl characters find themselves in an unwelcome spotlight.

• Maryland

Pop Essentials

• TV

'The Walking Dead' recap, 'Claimed'

Would you care for some Crazy Cheese? Why yes, yes I would. But I would also be OK with some Kraft Easy Cheese. On Sunday night's episode of "The Walking Dead" on AMC, Michonne tempts Carl with a can of aerosol spray cheese, referring to it as Crazy Cheese. Carl was all upset about the loss of younger sister Judith, and Michonne was trying to lighten his mood by spraying processed cheese product all in her mouth snd groaning like a zombie. It was a pretty good bit, I thought, and I would have cracked up if I was Carl. I get that he's going through his "Slipknot" phase but hey Carl, life sucks for everyone right now, why you gotta make it worse by acting like a dick?

• Television

Spoiler alert: 'House of Cards' upends rules of viewer etiquette

Since screening the Season 2 premiere of "House of Cards" almost two weeks ago, I have been dying to talk about a showstopper of a moment in it.

• TV

'The Walking Dead' midseason premiere recap, 'After'

Sunday night's return of 'The Walking Dead' - entitled 'After' - was a very strong showing, in this humble blogger's opinion.

• Maryland

Pop Essentials

• Movies

Julia Louis-Dreyfus wins SAG Award for 'Veep'

Julia Louis-Dreyfus won a top SAG Award Saturday night for her work in Baltimore-made "Veep."

• Opinion

Hearing Baltimore echoes in HBO's 'True Detective'

A couple of hard-edged veteran cops are driving down a desolate Louisiana road after investigating a grisly crime scene in HBO¿s new Sunday-night drama, "True Detective."

• Opinion

The year appointment television died

The most important TV moment of 2013 didn't even happen on television.

• TV

'The Walking Dead' midseason finale recap, 'Too Far Gone'

Whoa! There is a ton of heavy stuff to discuss from Sunday night's midseason finale of "The Walking Dead" on AMC, but first, a serious question: Is the Governor really dead? I know that we saw him get stabbed through the center of the back and chest with Michonne's Shinobi sword, and then we saw Lilly stand over him and fire her gun in the direction of his head. But we never actually saw him die. I've learned that in shows like these - "The Walking Dead", "Magnum, P.I.", "Legends of the Hidden Temple" - that a character isn't actually dead and gone until we see their rotten, decomposing carcass. I know that "Talking Dead" included the Governor in their "In Memoriam" segment, but that could just be misdirection. After all, "Talking Dead" is there to promote "The Walking Dead" and its storylines, and we were clearly meant to assume that the Governor had passed. Ditto for Judith, though that was a little more ambiguous and she was not included "In Memoriam".

• Politics and Government

'The Walking Dead' recap, 'Indifference'

I know I've been harping on how little has happened so far in Season 4 of "The Walking Dead," and at times that was because I was dozing off or not paying enough attention, but I was focused from start to finish during Sunday night's new episode, "Indifference," and seriously, very little happened. First of all, only one (inconsequential) human and nine or ten zombies were butchered.

• Harford

Runners shimmy and shake from hurling fruit at Tomato Run

Equipped with a small gladiator shield, plastic sword and red cape, Beth Lewis, 48, said her daughter talked her into completing in the Tomato Run 5K at Ripken Stadium for her birthday. Before the race began, she said she hopes her shield will block her and keep her from getting too messy.

• Opinion

Lawrence Gilliard Jr. takes on a new role in AMC's 'The Walking Dead'

Gilliard joins the cast of "The Walking Dead" and just moved back home to Baltimore

• Harford

Perryville's Autumnfest regarded as a success [Community]

Around Town Perryville

• Opinion

Taking the lead

Interview with actress Peyton List one of the stars in CW's fall show "The Tomorrow People"

• Opinion

'Breaking Bad' finale breaks own record for TV, Twitter

"Breaking Bad" went out big Sunday night for AMC in the ratings attracting an audience of 10.3 million viewers for its final episode. That was three times the audience it drew for last year's season finale.

• Opinion

Baltimore-shot 'Veep,' 'House of Cards' bring home Emmys

Wins for Jeff Daniels, Claire Danes edge out Kevin Spacey, Robin Wright

• Maryland

Staff picks for the Emmy Awards

• Opinion

What Emmys mean to 'House of Cards,' Internet TV

When the Maryland workers building the sets for "House of Cards" started sawing and hammering the offices and homes of characters like Francis and Claire Underwood 20 months ago in Harford County, most of them were thinking only of earning a steady paycheck, not being part of TV history.

• Features

'Wire' star Wendell Pierce plays conflicted husband in new gay film

A new gay film premiering in the Baltimore region on Friday features the actor Wendell Pierce -- of "The Wire" fame -- as a conflicted husband and father who has an affair with a teenage boy he meets online.

• Maryland

Times staff offer TV picks

• Breaking Bad (tv program)

Things to know for Monday