-
‘Cashmere Mafia’ Tries On the Cement Stilettos
Unlike the Greatest Show of Our Time, it looks like Cashmere Mafia isn't going to make it to a sophomore season. When we read last week on Fashionista.com (that venerable expert in network reporting) that the show was on the chopping block, we didn't pay it much heed. Sure, the show had dropped from something like 10 million viewers at its debut for 5.7 million now, but at least it's a good scripted series with a following. But then on Thursday Bloomberg reported that Cashmere writers still weren't sure what was going on, a few weeks after the strike ended. And now today Ben Widdicombe's "Gatecrasher," which is a reliable source for TV gossip (particularly the type that involves divas and failure), says it's probably true: The show is on its way out. This is too bad; we kind of like the show, which wasn't particularly smart or realistic, but at least involved main characters who smiled every once in a while, unlike the ones on rival series Lipstick Jungle. Who knew the only enduring show about happy, well-sexed fortysomethings in funny clothes this year would be Rock of Love? 'Cashmere Mafia' Might Be Taken For a Ride [NYDN]
Posted 03/04/08 in Daily Intel : In Other News
Advertising
Popular Topics
politics, movies, sarah palin, barack obama, john mccain, economy, music, early and often, tv, models, shopping, the greatest depression, neighborhood watch, sports, business, party lines, designers, slideshow, madonna, reality tv, spring 2009, the sports section, books, marc jacobs, openings, the greatest depression, video, burger bash, elections, new york city wine and food festival, nightlife, overnights, sales, television, tom colicchio, advertising, angelina jolie, bobby flay, brad pitt, chanel, chat room, diesel, ferran adria, gossipmonger, kudos, openings, real estate, soho, tina fey, tribeca, debates, diane von furstenberg, gossip girl, hair, hockey, instant politics, karl lagerfeld, makeup, mediavore, per se, project runway, rachael ray, right-click, saturday night live, shoes, slideshow, the greatest show of our time, the industry, two for eight, art
Why Would Sarah Palin Ever Leave Wasilla?

How Nate Silver Built a Better Crystal Ball
Home Design Issue: The Country in the City
Obama's Optimistic Populism 