
Monday Night Football: Packers at Vikings (ESPN) — It’s the perfect storm of ESPN annoying the hell out of you: Brett Favre on Monday Night Football playing for his longtime hated rival against his former team during the same week that the league is promoting breast cancer awareness, an illness that his wife Deanna survived. If you need somewhere to vent, I’ll be hanging out at the live-blog on Kissing Suzy Kolber.
Gossip Girl (CW) — Hilary Duff and Tyra Banks co-star. Duff gets a multi-episode arc as a Hollywood starlet at NYU who becomes Dan’s love interest, while Tyra’s just there to annoy with her continued omnipresence.
Sherri (Lifetime) — Finally, someone has given one of the hosts of “The View” her own sitcom. Next up: Elizabeth Hasselbeck in the Ann Coulter biopic!
Heroes (NBC) — Is Hayden Pantysomething kissing girls yet? Wake me when she does.
Lie to Me (Fox) — Last week I compared it to “The Mentalist,” but it’s really more like “House” if Dr. House put his lie-detector skills towards solving crimes instead of RISKING HIS PATIENT’S LIFE!!
CSI: Miami (CBS) — Cheryl Ladd and Tia Carrere guest star in an episode where Horatio Caine and company investigate the mysterious deaths of three volleyball players. “Looks like our murder rate… *sunglasses* …just had a spike.”



Looks like Cheryl Ladd *sunglasses* won’t be allowed in JC Penny anymore
what about Bret Fav-ruh?
oh and sherri’s character is a sassy black lady on a show that is marketing to lonely white women…. talk about a stretch of acting talents
I would love to see a complete tally of how many times the word Favre is spoken tonight. Is there a person/computer that can count that high?
A Favre drinking game tonight would kill tens of thousands.
“Favre playing aginst his old team? Looks like the house… *sunglasses* is gonna be PACKED.”
/YEEEEEAAAAAAAAAH
Tyler Perry is a producer of some sort on Sherri, right? I mean, he has to be, doesn’t he?
Ugh. Listening to the announcers on MNF fellating Farve tonight made me feel ill.
I just watched wrestling instead of football. The announcing was less biased and the storylines were less contrived.