The writers strike is over, but will your favorite television show be going back into production? Here is the long updated production list of television shows. Everything below is subject to change. (…)

02-09-08 2:30am:  Last weekend all indications were that the WGA and the AMPTP had come to an informal agreement and a new deal was forthcoming.  While the Guild and producers were hammering out the details this past week, the Guild thought it prudent to schedule meetings Saturday on both coasts in order to brief their members and possibly put an end to this strike.  Earlier on Friday, every indication was that by day’s end, the WGA would have a formal contract to email out to its membership so they would be informed when everyone met on Saturday.  As of this update (Saturday, 2:27am PST), there has been no such communication and things are beginning to look rather bleak. (…)

The last two weeks came and went with little in the way of information coming from the informal talks between the WGA and the AMPTP.  Friday, several media outlets including Dave McNary at Variety were reporting that talks had essentially broken down and an announcement from the AMPTP of its intent to walk away would be forthcoming.  I confirmed this story with one of my studio sources.  Then late Friday, suddenly something changed.  Nikki Finke reported that there had been a breakthrough in the negotiations and a deal might be around the corner.  By late Saturday, UnitedHollywood.com, the unofficial website of the striking writers posted the following:
“UH has confirmed from off-the-record sources that progress is indeed being made in the informal talks, and that creative solutions to the biggest differences between the AMPTP and the WGA have gotten the tentative and cautious approval of both sides. (…)

Alright, now what?
Well, in the way of significant events during the 2 ½ month old writer’s strike, this week probably takes the prize. (…)

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
Episodes: Pilot & Episode 101 (Gnothi Seauton)

Much of what had made the two original Terminator movies special was their ability to combine groundbreaking special effects with very well thought out stories.  Both films were action packed but maintained a character driven thread that made them compelling and even to this day make them unique in a world of poorly written, special effects spectacles. (…)