Line Is It-Anyway: Last News

The CW announced its fall premiere dates that includes the debut of new legal drama Family Law, the Walker prequel titled Walker Independence, and the Supernatural prequel The Winchesters. 

The CW has set its summer schedule. The network today announced premiere dates for new series Son of a Critch, Run The Burbs, Children Ruin Everything and Moonshine, as well as alternative series Recipe for Disaster, FBoy Island, Down to Earth with Zac Efron and limited series Greatest Geek Year Ever: 1982, and returning series Bump, Family Law and Great Chocolate Showdown.

Fans of the long-running improvised comedy series Whose Line Is It Anyway? will be saying goodbye to the beloved show sometime next year.While the show coming to an end hasn't been officially announced by The CW Network, one of the show's stars - Colin Mochrie - revealed the news to fans on Twitter.The 12th season will start production in January, while the current 11th season is four episodes into its run, airing at 9 PM ET on The CW Network. End: While the show coming to an end hasn't been officially announced by The CW Network, one of the show's stars - Colin Mochrie (right) - revealed the news to fans on Twitter'Hey everyone.

Whose Line Is It Anyway? personality Colin Mochrie was involved in a strange confrontation in Beverly Hills, California on Monday.The 63-year-old actor-comedian, in a clip posted on TMZ, was seen in a bizarre exchange after an autograph seeker approached him for a signature.In the incident, a man appeared to approach Mochrie with a VHS videotape to sign, at which point tension rose as the autograph seeker looked to reach for the comic's head. The latest:Whose Line Is It Anyway? personality Colin Mochrie was involved in a strange confrontation with anautograph seeker in Beverly Hills, California on Monday.

Jennifer Yuma editorArthur Forrest, a television legend with a 75-year career that covered long-running hits such as “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” and “That’s Incredible!,” died on Oct. 25.

EXCLUSIVE: Clive Anderson, who hosted the UK version of Whose Line Is It Anyway?, has signed up to present a biographical podcast format, produced by Stakhanov and Alaska TV.

who has died of a heart attack aged 67, was an actor and stand-up comedian whose diverse work included one-man stage shows and screen portrayals of famous British politicians such as Harold Wilson and Edward Heath following his rise to fame in Whose Line Is It Anyway?He and Stephen Fry were regular panellists on the game show, improvising scenes suggested by the studio audience or presenter, Clive Anderson, during its single series on BBC radio in early 1988.When the programme switched to television later that year, on Channel 4, Sessions and Anderson went with it, but Fry bowed out.Sessions thrived on the challenge of ad-libbing, alone or with his fellow performers, but preferred to be the one in the spotlight.