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Fox News Channel has canceled overnight news and comedy program, “Red Eye,” TheWrap has confirmed. The series launched in 2007, when it was hosted by Greg Gutfeld. Tom Shillue was the program’s most recent host; Andy Levy served as his co-host. Both are expected to stay on with Fox News. The final “Red Eye” episode will air Friday night at 3 a.m. That timeslot will now be filled with an extra repeat of “Tucker Carlson Tonight.” Also Read: Rare Ratings Win: MSNBC's Rachel Maddow Beats 'The O'Reilly Factor' for 3rd Straight Week Fox News did not immediately respond to TheWrap’s question about what.

’Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a... well, anyone, because they're all dead! A Q&A with actress Jessica Cameron from All Through the House kicks off today's Horror Highlights! Also: details on Josh Hasty's 31 documentary, In Hell Everybody Loves Popcorn, Ghostbusters 101 comic book series details, and Wizard World's new partnership with Front Gate Tickets.

All Through the House Q&A with Jessica Cameron: All Through the House: "The Christmas-themed horror film All Through The House made its U.S. debut on all major VOD platforms October 4, 2016 and is released by Gravitas Ventures. VOD Platforms include: iTunes, Vudu, Google Play, Playstation 4, Amazon Instant Video, and Microsoft Xbox. The DVD/Blu-ray version is available on Amazon."

"A deranged masked Santa-Slayer comes to town for some yuletide-terror. He leaves behind a bloody trail of mutilated bodies as he...

Andrea Constand was the first woman to come forward. In January 2005, the Temple University staffer alleged iconic comedian and TV dad Bill Cosby had drugged and sexually assaulted her. The media's coverage of Constand's claims petered out following the filing of a lawsuit against Cosby that was eventually settled out of court. Then, some eight years later, more women started breaking their silence, lodging similar complaints against Cosby. Today, more than 50 women have claimed they were victimized by the television legend. Cosby, through his attorneys, has repeatedly denied the allegations. On Tuesday, a judge ordered Cosby to stand trial for...

Andrea Constand was the first woman to come forward. In January 2005, the Temple University staffer alleged iconic comedian and TV dad Bill Cosby had drugged and sexually assaulted her.

The media's coverage of Constand's claims petered out following the filing of a lawsuit against Cosby that was eventually settled out of court. Then, some eight years later, more women started breaking their silence, lodging similar complaints against Cosby.

Today, more than 50 women have claimed they were victimized by the television legend. Cosby, through his attorneys, has repeatedly denied the allegations.

On Tuesday, a judge ordered Cosby to stand trial for...

Andrea Constand was the first woman to come forward. In January 2005, the Temple University staffer alleged iconic comedian and TV dad Bill Cosby had drugged and sexually assaulted her. The media's coverage of Constand's claims petered out following the filing of a lawsuit against Cosby that was eventually settled out of court. Then, some eight years later, more women started breaking their silence, lodging similar complaints against Cosby. Today, more than 50 women have claimed they were victimized by the television legend. Cosby, through his attorneys, has repeatedly denied the allegations. On Tuesday, a judge ordered Cosby to stand trial for...

Hopefully the force is with Katherine Timpf — because a lot of people appear to have it out for her. Fox News contributor Timpf claims that she has received death threats after making fun of “Star Wars” fans on Fox’s late-night offering “Red Eye.” In an essay for the National Review, Timpf says she cracked wise about “Star Wars” fans, joking, “I have never had any interest in watching space nerds poke each other with their little space nerd sticks, and I’m not going to start now,” as well as,”Yesterday I tweeted something, and all I said was that I wasn’t familiar.

Sci-fi fandom's tradition of being chill and welcoming to women continued this week when Fox News contributor Katherine Timpf began receiving death threats for making fun of Star Wars fans. Timpf was appearing on the network's satirical early-morning chat show Red Eye last month when she started talking about previous harassment she'd received at the hands of Star Wars diehards. "I have never had any interest in watching space nerds poke each other with their little space-nerd sticks, and I’m not going to start now," she joked. "You people are crazy ... Yesterday I tweeted something, and all I said was that I wasn’t familiar with Star Wars because I’ve been too busy liking cool things and being attractive — people threatened my life." In response to this mild trolling, a few Star Wars fans reacted by escalating their abuse, sending Timpf detailed death threats and making YouTube manifestos against her.

Fox News contributor Katherine Timpf is getting death threats for a jab at Star Wars she made during a segment on Red Eye w/ Tom Shillue last month. As a guest on the satirical political news comedy show that airs at 3 a.m. on Fox News Channel, Timpf said: "I have never had any interest in watching space nerds poke each other with their little space nerd sticks, and I’m not going to start now. You people are crazy. You Star Wars people are crazy. Yesterday I tweeted something, and all I said was that I wasn’t familiar with Star Wars

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Beginning Saturday, October 3, 2015,That Bachelorette Show, off-Broadway's biggest dance party and spoof of ABC's 'The Bachelorette,' welcomes actor and reality starVinny Guadagninoof MTV's 'Jersey Shore.' He'll play Giovanni Giovanni, ex-boyfriend and hopeful suitor of the titular bachelorette. Guadagnino joins a cast led by former Miss New York USA and Fox New's 'Red Eye' panelistJoanne Nosuchinskyas bachelorette Adriana Orlando.

Tom Shillue will be the new host of Fnc’s late night program Red Eye. Shillue, who previously was a regular panelist on the show, has been one of the rotating guest hosts who have filled in since Greg Gutfeld's departure as host of the 3 Am Et weeknight show. Shillue most recently hosted Red Eye on Tuesday night. Last Sunday, Fnc debuted Gutfeld’s new late night show. In February, the network announced it was piloting a talk show for The Five cast member, focusing on…...

Fox News announced “The Greg Gutfeld Show” as an addition to its weekend lineup Thursday. Gutfeld, who is one of the co-hosts of the weekday show “The Five” and was the longtime host of “Red Eye,” will host a “comedic hour, with parodies on current events, conversation on key issues and signature monologues,” according to Fox News. Red Eye regular Joanne Nosuchinsky will provide offbeat reports and commentary for the program. “Every host of a new show likes to say they’re breaking new ground,” Gutfelt said. “So why should I be any different. This show will forever change the way you watch.

Fox News Channel is developing a new one-hour weekend primetime program to be hosted by Greg Gutfeld, who’s being moved off late-night show Red Eye. Gutfeld will continue to serve as co-host of The Five, airing weekdays at 5 Pm Et, and will keep make his weekly appearance on The O'Reilly Factor. During this transition, a variety of rotating guest hosts will substitute host Red Eye. Gutfeld will address his sign-off from the show on tomorrow’s edition of Red Eye, which…...

Fitness model Greg Plitt killed in train accident: Plitt was the 'body' of Dr. Manhattan in 'Watchmen' movie Fitness model Greg Plitt, best known for adorning countless fitness magazine covers and for his participation on the reality TV show Work Out, was killed by a passenger train while being videotaped last Saturday afternoon, January 17, 2015, in Burbank, about 20 kilometers northwest of downtown Los Angeles. Authorities are now trying to figure out how Plitt and his two-person crew were able to access a restricted area – without a filming permit – and what exactly they were doing there. Online tabloids claim to have the answer, asserting that Greg Plitt's death was the result of a failed thrill-seeking stunt. The athletic Plitt, who had previously shot at least one workout video on a train track, was purportedly trying to outrun the passenger train, but tripped and fell on the tracks. Police have...

Summer movie season is a magic time of year when Hollywood traditionally rolls out its most appealing merchandise. It’s true that some summer movie seasons are better than others. This is our ranking of all the summer movie seasons since 1980 from worst to best.

On January 20th, 1975, Steven Spielberg and Universal Studios released Jaws. The movie landscape would be forever changed from that date. Jaws is widely credited as being the first blockbuster film because it was the first movie to make over $100 million (non-adjusted). The fact that the film had a meager $8 million budget meant that it was a huge cash cow for the studio and rocketed Spielberg to the the forefront of a new generation of filmmakers for a new era of movie mass-consumption. George Lucas and Spielberg followed up in 1977 with Star Wars, which became a sensational and very profitable hit. It helped to convince production...

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Guardians of the Galaxy held on to the top two spots at the box office this weekend, handily defeating the disappointing Expendables 3.The Top 12 earned an estimated $128.8 million this weekend, which is up six percent from the same frame last year. This August remains on track to be the biggest ever at the domestic box office with around $1 billion.Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles fell 57 percent to an estimated $28.4 million. The movie avoided the 60-percent-plus drop of many of Summer 2014's blockbusters, which is a solid win considering the poor reviews and mixed word-of-mouth. Turtles has so far earned $117.6 million, and will pass G.I. Joe: Retaliation ($122.5 million) in the next few days.In its third weekend, Guardians of the Galaxy eased 41 percent to $24.7 million. On Saturday, it eclipsed Thor: The Dark World's domestic total; with $222.3 million in the bank already, Guardians is going to have...

In his first public appearance since his firing by Sirius Xm for a racial tirade on Twitter, former “Opie and Anthony Show” host Anthony Cumia showed no remorse as he joined the panel on Fox News’ “Red Eye.” “People picked it apart,” Cumia said of his since-deleted Twitter tirade against a black woman who allegedly assaulted him in Times Square. “It wasn't racist.” Also read: Angry Anthony Cumia Fans Cancel SiriusXM Subscriptions After Firing Over Racist Tweets When challenged on that point by co-host Andy Levy, who cited Cumia using words like “animals” and “savages” in his posts, Cumia said it was “misconception.

HBO can cross Fox News off their invitation list for the “Entourage” premiere. The panelists of Fox News's “Red Eye With Greg Gutfeld” responded to the news of the “Entourage” movie wrapping filming by ripping on the stupidity of the show. “The idea of an ‘Entourage’ movie — can we get anymore evil?” Gutfeld riffed. “I feel like every actor would think that is the dream show,” actress Joanne Nosuchinsky argued. “Yeah, we get to be cool on TV and be this cool in real life and go to the party after we played that we were at the party.

Greg Gutfeld kicked off Fox's Red Eye with perhaps to only piece of good news to come out of the government shutdown. The Ku Klux Klan was forced to cancel a planned rally in Pennsylvania this week due to the closure of Gettysburg National Military Park. "The shutdown can't be all bad if it causes a Klan rally to be canceled," Gutfeld said.

Breaking Bad’: Vince Gilligan Shares 5 Alternate Endings A record 10.3 million viewers tuned in last Sunday to see the critically-acclaimed drug drama conclude, but TheWrap dug up five other fates Walter White may have faced. And now that we’ve seen all five seasons come to a close, let’s take a step back and think. What was “Breaking Bad” really about? How Fox News’ 3 A.M. Talker ‘Red Eye With Greg Gutfeld’ Beat Piers Morgan Gutfeld and his co-hosts share the secret of their late-late-night show’s success with TheWrap. Equity Crowdfunding Has Arrived: 5 Things to Know About the...

Buried in the depths of the early morning 3 a.m. hour lies a Fox News show that is consistently besting shows on competing networks in daytime and even primetime timeslots in the choice 25-54 demographic. “Red Eye With Greg Gutfeld” finished September ranked 21 out of all cable news shows in the prime 25-54 demo — above CNN’s flagship primetime show “Piers Morgan Live” and well above the channel’s much-hyped Zucker-era offerings. It steadily beats plenty of MSNBC shows, too. Meanwhile, since the show launched in February 2007, Gutfeld has become possibly the hardest-working man at Fox News, between “Red Eye,...

On TV this Friday: Continuum‘s finale determines the future, Cracked creates a Law & Order/ER hybrid, Top Models come out smelling like roses and a Desperate husband has extreme homeowner woes in Foreclosed. Here are seven shows to keep on your radar.

8 pm Foreclosed (Lifetime Movie Network) | When Jake (Desperate Housewives‘ James Denton) and Allison (Switched at Birth‘s Marlee Matlin) buy a foreclosed property in this made-for-tv pic, the house’s former owner (Ghost Whisperer‘s Jamie Kennedy) turns murderous in his attempts to retake his home.

Related | Fall TV 2013: 100+ Season and Series Premiere Dates

9 pm America...

Fox News Channel contributor Erick Erickson, The Daily Beast columnist Kirsten Powers, and Red Eye host Andy Levy battled on Monday over whether The Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald should face criminal prosecution for publishing the information he was given by National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden. Their exchange highlighted some of the inconsistencies the members of the media's commentary class have been struggling to resolve since the controversy surrounding the Nsa leaks began.

As a libertarian, I have the utmost respect for my former boss John Stossel. Along with Judge Napolitano and Red Eye's Andy Levy, he is one of the very few libertarian voices in cable news. But every once in awhile he takes stance I just can’t support: Most recently, he declared his ambivalence about the Nsa’s expansive surveillance operations.

Red Eye host Greg Gutfeld asked Mediaite to write about the Fox News show's segment this morning about conspiracy theories, and we are more than happy to oblige. After panelist Michael Moynihan declared that "most polls are stupid," Gutfeld predicted that Mediaite would take the show's edited-down soundbite and make Moynihan look "racist" for all. "I want that on Mediaite tomorrow," Gutfeld said. Well, he didn't have to wait that long.

Fox News contributor Dana Perino criticized actor Jim Carrey for his new video promoting gun control, going so far as to call him an "asshole." Perino said he's a coward, too, for going after the late Charlton Heston. The Five co-host and frequent Red Eye panelist was asked by host Greg Gutfeld if Carrey, a popular comedic actor, was a hypocrite for being "vocal gun critic" while having armed body guards.

Rob Zombie is a man that has inspired millions to avoid his very name and millions of others to not just listen to his albums, but head to the multiplex for a little taste as well. The man sports long hair, weird clothes and looks like he hasn’t showered in a week. Throw in the fact that his filmography is filled with violent, bloody and dark horror films and it’s hard to really know what to make of the guy.

His music has managed to find major success and his films are no different. He remade two Halloween films which garnered mainstream success and gained a cult following with horror fans with his first two films (House of 1,000 Corpses and The Devil’s Rejects). He’ll next be gambling with another low budget, dark film for audiences to feast on: The Lords of Salem.

Perhaps he has transcended...

This morning's Red Eye panel got heated over the topic du jour: the bipartisan proposal of immigration reform via what many have deemed "amnesty" for illegal immigrants currently in the United States. Daily Caller senior editor Jamie Weinstein expressed support for the Gang of Eight's plan, explaining that "you can't force [illegal immigrants] back," echoing the legislators' belief that naturalizing the existing immigrants is more reasonable than trying to deport all 11 million people here illegally.

Red Eye panelists took on the controversy surrounding South Korean rapper Psy's anti-American lyrics and Ann Coulter added a bit of fuel to the fire with her remark that had he "been rapping against gay marriage, there would be no forgiveness." Although Psy apologized and is still slated to perform at the White House, panelists dissected everything from the history of South Korea to the 'liberal' reaction to Psy's lyrics.

On this morning's edition of Red Eye, Gavin -- err, "Jimmy" -- McInnes and host Greg Gutfeld got into a heated battle with resident ombudsman Andy Levy over whether the filmmaker behind Innocence of Muslims was recently jailed because of the parole charges levied against him... or because the federal government wanted to punish him for making the anti-Islam movie.

Red Eye host Greg Gutfeld led his panel through the recent twists and turns President Barack Obama's identity has taken with his remark about not being able to "change Washington from the inside." Is the President, Gutfeld asked, simply a sheep in wolf's clothing? Or possibly a wolf in sheep's clothing? Or maybe even some non-hoping and/or non-changing guy wearing "Hope & Change" clothing? Or... something?...

On Tuesday (Aug. 28) -- a day later than planned, thanks to Hurricane Isaac -- the Republican National Convention launches in Tampa, Fla., as former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney is expected to be officially tapped as the Gop's presidential contender in November.

Conventions may lack the high drama and suspense of decades past, but vice presidential nominee and former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's electrifying speech at the 2008 Rnc showed that news can still be made. And if it is, Fox News Channel's "The Five" will be on hand to talk about it.

The weekday afternoon hour launched last summer as a temporary replacement for Glenn Beck's show. It performed well enough to earn a permanent berth and has since become one of the cablenet's top-rated shows.

With financial expert Eric Bolling in the center chair, the freewheeling round-table discussion also features (in different configurations) Democratic strategist Bob Beckel, political analyst Juan Williams,...

The news of Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes divorcing hit the news cycle yesterday as a reminder that 24 hours of people debating the jurisprudence of the latest Supreme Court decision was neither expected nor typical, and many abandoned the policy news to talk about these famous people and their private lives. On last night's Red Eye, Greg Gutfeld and company took a look at the serious issues surrounding the TomKat divorce-- for example, how does one explain the divorce to one's children and, given that he is now both a single man and starring in a musical, can we all stop pretending that Tom Cruise is straight without getting slapped with a lawsuit?...

The death of a major character, whether they’re a series regular or just recurring, can be exactly what a struggling show needs to inject a tone it otherwise was lacking. In Falling Skies’ case, Jimmy’s untimely demise in “Compass” serves the purpose of finally giving a good sense of the stakes in this post-alien invasion world. People have died before, been kidnapped, and seriously injured, but saying goodbye to Jimmy was a heavier weight for the show to bear. In essence, Jimmy was a symbol of the world gone wrong. Here we have a boy who only a year ago was as innocent as any child should be at his age. But because of the invasion, he had to grow up fast, learn to be a soldier, and fight for his freedom alongside his fellow resistance members. He was brave, well liked, an important member of the 2nd Mass.

Tucker Carlson made his first TV appearance last night since Daily Caller reporter Neil Munro heckled President Obama during his immigration policy speech, and he had some explaining to do. On last night's/this morning's Red Eye, Carlson argued that "a lot of journalism is unseemly" and told the panel he was still "proud" of Munro, though failed to convince Andy Levy of why that behavior was appropriate.

President Obama is courting both Hollywood and young voters to support him in his reelection bid, so it's pretty unsurprising that he's making a beeline for "young Hollywood." The folks over at Red Eye, including two panelists in character for some reason, had some fun with Obama for courting this particular demographic. Ann Coulter argued that it's not necessarily the image Obama would want to convey in these economic times, hanging out with "Hollywood bimbos."...

On Fox News' Red Eye Wednesday morning, magician Penn Jillette and Libertarian Party presidential nominee Gary Johnson weighed in on New York State Governor Andrew Cuomo's proposal to cut the penalty for public possession of small amounts of marijuana and both felt "I've always advocated legalizing marijuana because decriminalizing turns its back on half of the problem which is the market place," Johnson explained. "Look, if they decriminalize pot, it just makes it in my opinion a lot easier for law enforcement to focus on those who are selling it. If you look at the profile of individuals in federal prison, the majority are those who have sold small amount of drugs on numerous occasions and have been caught, mandatory sentencing. So, you know, positive step, but legalize it. Let's tax it and let's regulate it."...

On Fox News' Red Eye Thursday morning, Greg Gutfeld and his co-panelists took on the controversy brewing over smut magazine Hustler featuring conservative columnist S.E. Cupp in a photoshopped sexually-explicit photograph. Gutfeld thought Cupp should sue the magazine for defamation. "This picture could be on the internet forever, and it could be viewed without the context of the article, meaning that thing could...be viewed without context. You don't know it is made up. Why can't she sue? Why can't this be defamation? If it is words it can be defamation, but in pictures it is not?" Gutfeld asked incredulously.

On Wednesday night's The Last Word, host Lawrence O'Donnell devoted his "Rewrite" segment to shaming Red Eye host Greg Gutfeld for his slam of Chef Mario Batali's "Food Stamp Challenge." O'Donnell lovingly pointed out that Batali doesn't just talk the talk when it comes to feeding the poor, and wondered if Gutfeld would "want to slap around" Jesus for feeding the 50,000.

Was Vice President Joe Biden's so-called 'gaffe' coming out in support of same-sex marriage rights an elaborate hoax? Some panelists on Wednesday morning's Red Eye surmised as much, as the controversy over his remarks continued to be the topic du jour of the talk show set. Radio host John Gibson was unsettled by various aspects of Vice President's remarks, and thought something didn't smell right. "Look, I can't believe this is a natural gaffe," Gibson observed. "He goes on Meet The Press, he gives this long winded answer. It is not like something casual. And it seems to me that the Obama team is playing chips all over the roulette table. You put a little on red and a little on black and a little here and a little there. So the president can say he's evolving. Arne Duncan is for it and Joe Biden is for it."...

Red Eye is one of the funniest programs on television, though usually intentionally. Last night they let us in on a fantastically funny clip of their unintentional comedy, and the subsequent explanations of why this extended technical difficulty kept happening. The problem? Guest ombudsman Paul Mercurio doesn't seem to like wearing a microphone very much, so he took it off while he wasn't on air. Somehow, Mercurio managed to get the microphone tangled up in the wheels of his chair and spent a good two minutes of the Postgame Wrapup trying to salvage the microphone and shouting things at a chair.

Appearing on Red Eye with Greg Gutfeld Wednesday morning, Conservative commentator Jedediah Bila took Van Jones to task for lambasting libertarians as being racist and homophobic. Over the weekend, Jones spoke at the “All In For The 99%” rally in Los Angeles where he said libertarians "hate the people, the brown folk, the gays, the lesbians, the people with piercings, ya know ya’ll.” "Doesn't he have this all backwards?" Gutfeld asked incredulously. "Libertarians would vote for a gay president. Obama supporters probably wouldn't."...

Appearing on the Fox Business Network with host Gerri Willis, Fox News Channel’s Red Eye co-host Andy Levy said that President Obama has been willfully inaccurate in recent days regarding the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act and has behaved in ways which are “a lot more unprecedented than what the Court would do if it overturned the law.”...

In its second week on the air, Fox News Channel‘s Fox And Friends First, the new 5 Am hour of the Fox And Friends morning show, averaged 146,000 viewers in the key TV news demographic of adults 25-54 from 3/11-3/16. Given Fox News’ across-the-board ratings strength, it is not surprising that Fox And Friends First beat its news network competition in the hour. But somewhat surprisingly, the 5 Am show also topped most of CNN‘s evening programs last week, including John King USA (117,000) at 6 Pm, Erin Burnett Outfront (126,000) at 7 Pm and Piers Morgan Tonight (133,000) at 10 Pm. The only CNN early fringe/primetime show to edge Fox And Frends First was tentpole Anderson 360 (156,000) by a small margin. This is not the first time CNN’s primetime lineup has been beaten by overnight Fox News show. In October, Fox News’ 3 Am program Red Eye topped both Piers Morgan and Erin Burnett Outfront in the demo.

On Friday morning's Red Eye, Greg Gutfeld paid tribute to Andrew Breitbart by playing a clip from the very first episode of the show, which first aired February 6, 2007. "What I want to say is about you," Breitbart told Gutfeld. "You said that you won't have a lot of viewers. but you represent a lot of viewers like myself who have no discernable expertise on anything and I think that people will relate to you on that!"...

Appearing on Fox News's Red Eye Friday morning, Andrew Breitbart chided the Republican presidential candidates, calling them hypocritical for refusing to attend Donald Trump's Newmax debate, but continuously appearing on MSNBC. "What's so frustrating is the people who are saying no to Donald Trump are the people who say (yes) every single week to the MSNBC's of the world and are willing to sit there as Chris Matthews berates them, sets them up, and now they can't stand Donald Trump when he is probably one of the only successful capitalists out there haling the economy which is a capitalist economy. These people are taking the wrong stand at the wrong time. If these guys have any integrity they say no to MSNBC -- but they go after the only capitalist out there."...

As epitomized best by the unfortunate Espn "chink in the armor" incident last week, America's obsession with Jeremy Lin has brought out some of the lesser informed aspects of the relationship between the mainstream media and Asian Americans, and to help, the Asian American Journalists' Association release a guideline for how to appropriately refer to Asian newsmakers without being racist. While the Red Eye panel found some of the tips useful, there were others host Greg Gutfeld thought teetered on "giving people bad ideas."...

Does one have the constitutional right to watch porn in public? The Aclu has signed up to defend the rights of citizens from a public library that has banned pornographic URLs from their computers and, naturally, this ended up one of the main topics of discussion on Red Eye. Some on the panel-- notably Gavin McInnes-- considered it a serious First Amendment issues. Ann Coulter disagreed, drawing a contrast to Citizens United: supporting political causes is speech, "getting off isn't speech.

Andrew W.K. has stood the music industry’s test of time without compromising the 2001 qualities he trended before Twitter was even the fad. The media phenomenon didn’t need the help of a hash tag to attract worldwide attention; all he needed was his positively untamed personality meshed with punk-pop melodies. The iconic Andrew W.K. elements created his debut album, “I Get Wet”, which dropped November 19th 2001 via Island Def Jam Music Group and produced the hits, “Party Hard” and “She Is Beautiful”. The head-to-toe donned in white rocker hosts the Cartoon Network show, “Destroy, Build, Destroy” and is a frequent guest on the Fox News late-night program, “Red Eye...

It wasn't a performance that would get him to Hollywood. Steven Tyler took some heat Sunday after singing an off-kilter, screechy version of The Star-Spangled Banner before an NFL playoff game between the New England Patriots and Baltimore Ravens in Foxborough, Mass. The crowd at the game began heckling the American Idol judge, 63, as he worked his way through the national anthem, missing notes and flubbing lyrics. He sang "as bomb bursting in air" instead of "the bombs bursting in air" and "oh the land of the free" instead of "o'er the land of the free."Espn analyst Skip Bayless...

If your New Year’s resolution is to watch less TV, you can pretty much consider it broken already. The networks are pulling out all the stops to lure you to the couch over the holiday weekend, lining up enough tantalizing marathons and specials to keep you glued to the tube until 2013, never mind 2012! What’s what, and when is it? Scroll down through our round-up — TVLine has you covered for everything except that pesky Jan. 1 hangover.

Sunday, Jan. 1

Ufc (Fuel TV, midnight – midnight) | Fuel TV kicks off its partnership with the Ultimate Fighting Championship with a 24-hour marathon. Which,...