TV-Spoilers

Tuesday, 11 February 2020

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Blog Closing...

Dear Visitors,

I have my final exams coming up in a few months time and if i want to do good in them I will have to leave this site. I didn't do that well in the last year, so this year I have to do good, I hope you can understand. I would come after the exams, but there would be no point as the rank and visitor numbers dropped while i was away in December for exams. I really want to thank all the visitors for coming here and reading the blog. I won't delete the blog, but i won't be able to make any new Updates. So basically, there won't be any new news or spoilers here, I hope you can understand. If i ever return, then i won't return through blogspot.com. I will get a proper domain name, and if i open a site again i will announce here.

I am leaving some links here, which can be used instead of this site, you'll find everything important on these sites:

Sites for Spoilers:

SpoilerTV - One of the best sites for Spoilers on all the shows (Recommended). Updated daily!
Spoilerfix - Also one of the best sites.
SpoilersLost - Probably the best spoiler site for Lost, (Highly Recommended for Lost Fans)
TVguide - News & Spoilers on many shows
Eonline - News & Spoilers for many shows
Prisonbreakbuff - Good Source for Prison Break news

Sites for downloads:

TV-Share - Amazing Site for Current shows Downloads, (Recommended) Fast Updates!
FreeTVDown - Really good site for current shows (Recommended) Fast Updates!
TVFreeLoad - Amazing Site for many tv shows downloads (Highly Recommended)
IRapid - Many Many TVShows, amazing site for movies & TVshows. (Highly Recommended)
TheDeviants - Find Any TVshows or Movies here (Highly Recommended) amazing site, updated regularly, Won't have trouble finding shows here.

These are all the sites you would need to get the best & latest news/spoilers on shows. And these are all the best download sites for shows, they are updated regularly and I'm sure you'll like these sites.

Well that's all from me for now, I'm gonna go back to working for my exams now. Once again Thanks for coming here and reading the blog. Bye!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Tuesday, 9 June 2015

Welcome...

Welcome to TV-Spoiler.blogspot.com,

If you have new information on any of the shows, then don't hesitate to contact me at tv-shows@hotmail.co.uk , but please don't forget to provide a source from where you got the information. You can also leave any comments/feedbacks or any complaints at the above address.

Have a good time...

Monday, 8 June 2015

TV-Shows

Check out these Tv shows, all the latest news, information and spoilers by clicking on them.

Please bare with us, the site is new and i will be adding more TV shows slowly...

Saturday, 9 February 2008

Writers Strike: WGA Announce End to Writers Strike...

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 (Xinhua) -- The Writers Guild of America (WGA) announced here on Saturday an end to the protracted strike launched by Hollywood writers which lasted for more than three months.

"We have a tentative deal," said Patric Verrone and Michael Winship, the two WGA leaders, in a joint letter released to union members early in the morning.

The tentative deal includes a doubling of the residual rate for movies and TV shows sold online and secures the union's jurisdiction over content created specifically for the Web, above certain budget thresholds.

Like directors, writers also would get a 3.5 percent increase in minimum pay rates for television and film work.

Rank and file writers will gather on both the East and West Coasts later in the day to get a look at the contract offer that could end the three-month-long strike that has idled most television and film production. A show-of-hands could end the strike immediately, some union officials said.

The proposed deal would run through May, 2011 and would give scale writers raises of at least 3 percent per year.

The deal designates the WGA "as the exclusive bargaining representative for writing for new media," the letter said.

The proposed contract "protects a future in which the Internet becomes the primary means of both content creation and delivery," the letter said.

"It creates formulas for revenue-based residuals in new media, provides access to deals and financial data to help us evaluate and enforce those formulas, and establishes the principle that 'when they get paid, we get paid.'"

The two presidents also said "an ongoing struggle against seven, multinational media conglomerates, no matter how successful, is exhausting, taking an enormous personal toll on our members and countless others ..."

"Continuing to strike now will not bring sufficient gains to outweigh the potential risks," they said. "The time has come to accept this contract and settle the strike."

So far there was no comment from the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP), which represents the TV networks and big movie studios.

The AMPTP estimates the strike, which began Nov. 5, has cost WGA members an estimated 273 million U.S. dollars in wages. And because production virtually ceased, the AMPTP claims other production workers represented by the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees have lost an estimated 471 million dollars.

Source: XinHuaNet

Writers Strike: Post-Strike Return of Lost...

TVGuide's Michael Ausiello has provided a very helpful chart today, with information about which series will likely return to production immediately after the strike ends, which shows will wait until the Fall and which shows are unlikely to ever return. The beauty of the imminent resolution of the writers' strike is that, had it gone on a few weeks longer, it might have been impossible for any series to return to production. We're not going to get full seasons out of our favorite shows, but it's better than the alternative. Unfortunately for fans of any first year shows, it looks like your going to have to wait until Fall for their return.

Let's hit the big shows first:

Lost will most likely film six more episodes for season 4. They probably won't be done in time to air in succession after the eight completed ones, and it's possible that they'll air into June. This will give season 4 a total of 14 episodes. It's unclear what they'll then do with season 5. My guess is that they'll shoot 18 episodes for the fifth season to get back on track with their prescribed season 6 end date. Regardless, this is still great news.

24 will either come back this Fall or, more likely, air its seventh season starting in January '09.

30 Rock, The Office and My Name is Earl will return to produce anywhere from five to 10 new episodes. How I Met Your Mother will film at least five new episodes.

Grey's Anatomy will produce four or five new episodes.

Most new shows, including Chuck, Life, Dirty Sexy Money and Pushing Daisies will all wait until fall to ramp up production. The one exception is Gossip Girl, which is expected to film up to nine new episodes for air in late Spring. Bionic Woman is effectively dead.

For a full look at which shows will return, check out Ausiello's report at TV Guide.

Source: Buddytv

Writers Strike: Strike Definitely Over...

In advance of the meeting today, the WGA released a memo to members via e-mail at 3:00am - after the end of the media blackout for most members - stating that a deal had been made that, quote, "protects a future in which the Internet becomes the primary means of both content creation and delivery."

In addition, the note contained an outline of the specifics of the new deal, which can be downloaded here in PDF.

Taking the language of the memo at face value it is difficult to imagine that the WGA leadership is not going to tell its members to return to work Monday.

I've been talking to people on the other side of the fence for weeks now about what an end to the strike means for Lost and this is what I have for information:

* It will take 4-6 weeks to get back to actual filming.
* NO discussions have been had regarding the logistics of a return to production.
* The industry is planning on extending the TV season to the end of June.
* If the season is extended a maximum of 6 episodes could be produced.
* Regardless, a minimum of 3 new episodes will be produced.
* There has been NO discussion with regards to whether the un-produced episodes will be made up.

The most important thing to remember is that there have been no formal discussions between the LOST writers/show runners and the studios since the strike began. We shouldn't expect a boatload of answers to any of these questions for at least a few days, possibly longer.

Source: DocArzt

Writers Strike: Tentative Deal reached...

Striking Hollywood writers have a tentative deal with the studios after a three-month walkout, their union has told them.

"While this agreement is neither perfect nor perhaps all that we deserve for the countless hours of hard work and sacrifice, our strike has been a success," the Writers Guild of America said in a memo emailed to members.

Meetings will be held in New York and Los Angeles later on Saturday to discuss the deal's terms, the ratification process and halting the strike, the union said.

"The feeling is relief and optimism and excitement," said Hilary Winston, a writer for the NBC sitcom "My Name Is Earl."

However, she added: "I hope this deal made this three months worth it."

"It's impossible the writers will turn it down," Michael Eisner, former CECO of Walt Disney Co., told CNBC.

The strike has crippled film and television production. The Golden Globes awards show was reduced to a news conference, and some fear the Feb. 24 Academy Awards show could also be affected.

The two sides had been at loggerheads over the issue of Internet revenue sharing.

Within the next five years, most American televisions will be connected to the Internet. The shows and movies you watch on your TV will be downloaded or streamed," the union said in its strike fact sheet.

The Directors Guild of America won some concessions from the studios in the area of online media.

However, writers had been seeking 2.5 per cent of distributor grosses from content delivered over the Internet.

That's about three times what the directors got.

Directors are to be paid a maximum $1,200 flat fee for streamed, ad-supported online shows. The writers don't like that provision.

Saturday won't see a ratification vote.

If the deal is approved, new episodes of TV shows could be up to two months away.

Writing an episode takes three weeks to write and another 40 working days to produce.

However, once the show gets rolling, episodes are worked on concurrently. An hour-long show can then be produced within eight days, said Warren Leight, an executive producer in New York for NBC's "Law & Order: Criminal Intent."

Source: CTV