A new season of World’s Worst Tenants premieres next Tuesday, March 12th. But it’s not always the tenants that are the problem. In fact, a lot of times it’s the landlords. Personally, we blame poor role models. From slumlords to aggressive busybodies, here are the 10 Worst Landlords.
Urban Tarzan swings his way onto Spike TV on Tuesday, March 19 at 10:30 PM ET/PT. The new original series follows the country’s preeminent extreme animal handler, URBANTARZAN (formerly John Brennan who legally changed his name to the one word URBANTARZAN) who has over 20 years experience...
SPIKE.com's Dustin Sussman sits down with the cast of 21 & Over for a few crazy drunken tales and one seriously epic game of Beer Pong.
Having seen the film “21 and Over,” we can tell you with confidence that Jeff Chang (played by Justin Chon) will go down as one of the most epic partiers in film history. I mean, have you ever woken up with a stuffed bear glued to your crotch? Because Jeff Chang has, and that’s pretty awesome.
In this awesome exclusive from 21 And Over, Miller (Miles Teller) asks his buddy Casey (Skylar Astin) how his little sister has been doing. Hilarity ensues. 21 And Over hits theatres March 1.
In memory of Damien Wayne, we’d like to take a look at our Five Favorite Sidekicks in Superhero Comics.
Four college girls who land in jail after robbing a restaurant in order to fund their spring break vacation find themselves bailed out by a drug and arms dealer who wants them to do some dirty work.
Two salesmen whose careers have been torpedoed by the digital age find their way into a coveted internship at Google, where they must compete with a group of young, tech-savvy geniuses for a shot at employment.
An art auctioneer who has become mixed up with a group of criminals partners with a hypnotherapist in order to recover a lost painting.
Whether it’s legitimate or just the perception of insiders, there’s no arguing the importance and prestige of the Oscars to the film industry. It may matter much to many film critics and especially the public at large, but it’s still seen as a litmus test and mechanism for change in Hollywood.
