Real Housewives of New Jersey Prize Pack Includes:

• Nintendo WiiU
• Snapfish 100 Dollar gift card

To enter to win, I want to see your best #TBT and family memories photo. So I can keep track of all the entries, tweet (or Instagram) the following “I want to win @thetvchick’s #RHONJfam giveaway [link to your family photo].” To be clear, the brackets is where you put a link to your own family photo. All of your entries will be entered in the main Bravo contest too!

“Did you just make up a theme song for yourself?”

To be honest, I wasn’t sure about it at first. I was obviously not invested in the Nick/Jess relationship and Deschanel’s character had maybe too many adorkable moments in the episode. But there was something about the chemistry of the cast. I was intrigued. What followed went from a casual proposition to my live-in boyfriend (“Hey- I saw an episode of this show last week and it was pretty funny. Wanna watch the pilot with me?”) to a flurry of New Girl marathons cultivating in a full-on obsession with the characters and their respective stories. We caught up in a matter of two weeks. I was totally high on New Girl. I promptly dragged my also Zooey weary best friend into it and rewatched most of the episodes for a second time. By the time mid-March rolled around, I couldn’t get enough. As Schmidt put it one night before he and the guys were headed out, “I like this feeling you guys. I’m likin’ the vibe we got goin’ here.” Thus, I waited in anticipation with the rest of the New Girl fanbase for the next new episode week to week.

Being the overly analytical person that I am, between episodes I began to wonder what it was about New Girl that really grabbed me. How did this total transformation from New Girl hater to New Girl devotee happen? In its early days, New Girl appeared to be a show centered on Deschanel’s character and the situations that she found herself in. Jessica Day was a dorky, doe-eyed girl who didn’t seem to have a clue and the guys (and Cece) were simply there to react to her quirks and adorable naivety. But as time went on, Jess became a multi-dimensional character and the show became more of an ensemble piece about this unique group of friends trying to maneuver their way through not-so-early adulthood. It became a show about the various relationships between its core characters instead of the single dynamic between Jess and the guys.

“How did you become friends? Was it an accident? Did you hit him with your car and you became his reluctant caretaker?”

Through a series of flashbacks and more dedicated character driven stories unrelated to Jess, New Girl has done a fantastic job of really fleshing out the supporting cast. Even Winston, who seemed a bit of a floating character at first, has found a bit of solid ground. And of course, we can’t talk about New Girl without mentioning Max Greenfield’s loveable douchebag Schmidt, who is one of my favorite characters on TV right now. His insane quips and the fanatical situations he gets himself into make me laugh harder than probably anyone on TV. This is, after all, the guy who gave us the ultimate pickup line: “I’m a squirrel; you’re my nut. Winter’s coming. I’m gonna store you in my cheek, girl.” Who can argue with that? I also adore the friendship between Schmidt and Jake Johnson’s Nick. The flashback scenes to college Nick and Fat Schmidt are some of my favorites and how uncomfortable the touchy feely moments between them make Nick always gets to me. Their friendship, while also totally hilarious, is actually quite sweet and touching. And that’s one thing this show (as well as my other favorite comedy Parks and Rec) does so well. They have really knocked it out of the park with the intertwining of the utterly ridiculous moments and the expressively sweet moments. It makes me feel things. A lot of things. And to me, the defining component between a good and a great show is the ability to make me feel a wide range of emotions.

“I’m a MAN, Jessica! Pink robes are my catnip!”

Now let’s dig a little deeper with the feelings and emotions for a moment. Particularly, the feelings and emotions between one Nicholas Miller and one Jessica Day. From the very beginning, there was something there. Johnson and Deschanel had incredible chemistry and their characters, though polar opposites, always seemed to get each other in a way that the others didn’t. Through the course of a season and a half, Nick and Jess did the same dance we’ve seen so many other characters on TV do. The difference was they did it in a way that was not as much cheesy and overdramatized as it was awkward and silly. Regardless, when what will now be known as “The Kiss” finally happened, I felt a bit torn. After the initial moment of internal squealing like a schoolgirl, my first reaction was to worry. I wasn’t sure it was the right time for Nick and Jess. And I was left with a lot of questions. What would it do to the loft dynamic that I loved so much? Would New Girl become a different (read: worse off) show? Would they give Nick and Jess too much focus? Not enough focus? With this new development, New Girl was entering potentially dangerous territory. Territory that other shows I loved had failed at so miserably; most recently and notably, The Office.

I was a huge Jim and Pam fan from the very first episode. They had great chemistry and the banter between them was so much fun to watch. When they finally got together in Season 4, I was ecstatic. There were endless entertaining possibilities in this newfound coupledom. But I quickly soured on it when Jim and Pam’s relationship lost that spark they had when it was just flirty banter and became much more boring and far too perfect. From someone who was deeply invested in the relationship, it was very disappointing and the change in dynamic made me lose a little interest in the overall show as well. I did not want to see this same scenario play out with New Girl.

But despite being torn about it, The Kiss felt exciting. It added a new component of mystery to the show and took it in a new direction that, if handled correctly, could be a lot of fun. And, lucky for us, that’s exactly what has happened. The episodes that followed have been even more of what we’ve come to love but with a novel complication baked in. Schmidt is still spewing out ridiculous “Schmidtisms” while wearing fancy suits. Winston is still suggesting inappropriate revenge scenarios. Cece is still fumbling into yet another bad decision. And so far, Nick and Jess are just as confused and awkward as ever.

“We’re still in that honeymoon phase. I barely sleep. So much doing it.”

Last week, the two “roomfriends” took the will they/won’t they out of the equation when they finally had sex. Nick’s beer gurgling and Jess’s inability to open jars and soft pink robes finally did them in. There’s no panic moonwalking away from this one. The silent reaction shot after is nothing short of perfection. Without saying a word, Johnson and Deschanel flawlessly embodied the wide range of emotions Nick and Jess were feeling post coitus. It almost felt like they were mirroring the emotions that I was feeling after watching The Kiss. They know they’re entering dangerous territory but for the moment, they don’t care. And at this point, neither do I. I’m having too much fun watching these two as they stutter and stumble to find their way to each other and away from each other at the same time. And that’s not even mentioning the glorious “Schmidtisms” we’ve gotten from his reactions to the pairing. Case in point: “The stench of filth and lust is all over this room. It smells like freakin’ Tijuana!” So far, New Girl has done a terrific job of meshing the romantic entanglement between these two without messing up the loft dynamic that completes the show.

“I have your back, no matter what. No matter how stupid it gets. And you and I both know, it can get really, really stupid.”

Whatever happens with Nick and Jess, ultimately, this is a story about friendship. Friendship between a band of misfits scrambling to navigate a messy situation that just keeps getting messier. Friendship between a skeptical viewer and a quirky girl who found some common ground. New Girl has perfected the balance between ridiculous slapstick humor and sticky sweet emotional moments to make it one of the smartest and funniest comedies on TV today. And boy has it been entertaining to watch. Buckle up, fellow New Girl-ers, we’re in for a wild ride. And to those who haven’t jumped on board yet, put your qualms aside and give it a shot. There will be plenty of bumps along the way but I promise the exhilarating feeling you’ll get when you come to the end will be well worth it. As a man in a penis cast once stated while his friend scratched an itch in an unseemly place, “This is friendship. Pure, unadultered friendship.” Why yes, Schmidt, yes it is.

Check out a trailer for Girl Code:

Be sure to tune in tonight at 10:30 PM to MTV for the premiere of Girl Code.

Jon Favreau

On what it means to be celebrating the 75th anniversary: It’s great to catch up with old friends and Bronx Science was a huge part of me finding my identity. They taught you great academics, but also I was in school plays, I learned how to draw. They pretty much encourage all of my passions, and after leaving there, it gave me a really good foundation. Especially as a storyteller, to have a working knowledge and a cursory understanding of many subjects really came in handy.

Favorite memories: I remember doing a school play, My Sister Eileen, with James over here. That was a lot of fun. That was the big one. And I remember starting off playing Dungeons and Dragons and by the time I graduated, I was listening to heavy metal, wearing a leather jacket. So I went from a geek to a freak, in four years. That TV show Freaks and Geeks really spoke to me. I wasn’t a big comic book guy in school. My friends were, and I was aware of them. But I wasn’t a comic geek in the same way. I guess I was reading graphic novels then, Dark Knight and X Men were very popular. But Iron Man wasn’t really on my radar at that age.

About the big Iron Man 3 Premiere coming up: The movie came out very well. I’m very excited. I had a lot of fun being in it, and being involved in it as an Executive Producer was a lot of fun and I really like the tone of the film. I like the way it turned out.

On his upcoming projects and writing and directing: I’m doing a little bit of that, too. Next thing after Iron Man’s Wolf of Wall Street that I’m in, directed by Martin Scorcese.

Dominic Chianese

On the big night: We’re celebrating 75 years of one of the greatest schools in the world. I’m really happy to have been a graduate of Bronx High School of Science.

Favorite Memory: I have great memories. Great teachers, great students. And even though my major was more in English and music, I never regretted the fact that I was lucky enough to get into that school.

Jeff Greenstein

On Bronx Science: I went to Bronx Science because it was a terrific education, but I had no interest in science. One of my friends at Bronx Science, a guy named Sam Delaney, who became a great science fiction writer before he was 25. So it gives you a certain sense of perspective. It’s almost like moving from a small town to a big city and suddenly realizing, whoa, you are far from the brightest bulb in this hardware store, pal. At a very early age you were challenged. Both by your fellow students and by the nature of the place. The teachers were expecting from you a certain level of performance that they might not have expected if this was just a regular old school. And the fact that it was free, meant that I could go there.

For more information about Bronx Science, visit their website.

One of the things I love most about the show, is that the adults are equally wonderful as the kids. Val is back and better than ever, still playing favorites with Jenna. She signs Jenna up for creative writing which I think will add an interesting dynamic to the show and a good outlet for Jenna, besides her blog. The creative writing teacher is played by Anthony Michael Hall, so I look forward to seeing more of him. And one of the most heartwarming moments of the first two episodes is between Jenna and her mom. After all they have been through with the letter, it was really nice to see them bond. I hope we see a lot more of Lacey and Jenna moments this season.

For those who love the Asian mafia like I do, they are back in full force. There’s also a big story with Ricky Schwartz. I don’t want to spoil too much, but the third season picks up with all the hilarity and heartwarming moments that we have grown accustomed to with Awkward. The show has the ability to go way over the top, while keeping the characters and the stories incredibly grounded at the same time. There are definitely some darker moments at the beginning of the third season, but they are all handled with grace and humor. So, will it be smooth sailing for Jenna and Matty? There’s a new kid in school, Colin (played by Nolan Gerard Funk), how will he fit in? Will Jenna and Tamara become BFF’s again? I can’t wait to see what happens.

Be sure to tune in tonight at 10 PM to MTV for the two episode, hour long season premiere of Awkward.

Margaery/Sansa/Olenna
“The cheese will be served when I want it. And I want it now” is the new “put that in your pipe and smoke it.” Look out, Dowager Countess, Lady Olenna is coming for you.

Everything about Sansa’s sit down with Margaery and Lady Olenna was perfection. The actors took a phenomenal scene from the books (screenwritten beautifully by Vanessa Taylor) and gave it new life and new meanings. From Lady Olenna’s casual knowledge of Sansa’s preference for lemon cakes to the tearful recounting of Joffrey’s ‘mercy.’ So many layers to their conversation; SO MUCH GAME PLAY. I can’t say enough good things about Natalie Dormer. I’ve never seen even so much as a clip from The Tudors, so I had no firsthand knowledge of how fantastic she is, but WOW. Dormer is knocking it out of the park. Her Margaery is perfectly layered. She’s so many different things; caring, chaste, slutty, sly, cunning, such a wonderful mystery. WHO IS MARGAERY TYRELL?!

Arya
Poor Arya. So close, yet so, so far. We picked up with Arya, Gendry, and Hot Pie almost immediately after where we left them at the end of Season two and already they’re in trouble. Never ever gonna catch a break. Aside from a few nice moments from Maisie Williams as Arya prepares to fight a group of men they encounter on the way to Riverrun, this episode was very much a building block for deeper things to come. Yes, we get the return of The Hound, and the impending danger that brings as he reveals Arya’s secret, but I want more. More fighting, more Genry, more of the little girl against the world. I suspect we’ll see a bit more next week.

Theon
He’s alive. He’s being tortured. That’s just about it. Maybe if we all pretend this didn’t happen, Theon will just disappear?! Let’s give it a shot.

Bran
The Reeds are here!! A little late for those who have read the books, but it’s still nice to see the mysterious Meera and Jojen finally make an appearance (and boy, did it deliver! That dream, amirite?!?!) In my opinion, one of the best delineations that the writers have made from the book is the choice to keep Osha, Hodor, Bran, and Rickon together. Natalia Tena adds so much to those scenes as Osha that it would be a shame to lose her. Next week we better be getting more Jojen, preferably with less exposition.

Jaime
Brienne and Jaime finally came to blows and it was AMAZING. Perfect location scouting, perfect stunt choreopgraphing, perfect everything…except for the part where they’re about to be captured because of Brienne’s reluctance to kill a random passerby earlier in their journey. Get it together, Brienne! Always listen to the Kingslayer. (Never listen to the Kingslayer, that was terrible advice.)

Although we got to see more of King’s Landing and the Tyrell/Lannister chess game, this episode was still largely a foundation building for bigger things to come. Due to time constraints in the premiere, we were seeing many of these characters for the first time this season. Brilliant episodes from start to finish.

The show is fairly graphic, and will become more so as the season goes on. However, I didn’t find myself covering my eyes a lot or incredibly grossed out (maybe just a little). Fuller’s creation is quite visually stunning, and Graham’s dreams are at the center of that. Perhaps the most interesting visual choice is how Graham figures out a murder. He puts himself in the position of the killer, and we see him actually killing the victims. I find this so interesting, because to me, not only does it imply that he’s brilliant, but it also implies that perhaps he and Dr. Lecter are not as far apart as we suspect. Of course, Graham is not a cannibalistic serial killer (and I don’t imagine he will become one), but he has an uncanny ability to solve these evidence-less crimes.

Hannibal and Graham start to work closely, solving crimes together. And the fact that a serial killer is right under Graham’s nose and he can’t see it yet, is what makes the show so incredibly disturbing and fascinating at the same time. Hannibal is beautifully shot, incredibly well-written and obviously given the subject matter, highly disturbing. Much like Fuller’s previous series (Pushing Daisies, Dead Like Me, Wonderfalls and more recently the short-lived Mockingbird Lane), Hannibal is full of twisted beauty. It is not for the faint of heart, but I highly suggest you check it out. I was hooked from the first episode, and I think you will be too.

Hannibal premieres tonight at 10 PM on NBC.

Over the first 2 seasons, Sansa has gone from this really idealistic, naïve girl to someone who is probably very jaded by her relationship with Joffrey. What’s it been like to play that journey?
It’s been so thrilling. I love her arc because I think she grows so much. The amount she’s grown from the very first scene we see her in to the very last scene in season 2, her arc has been insane. I’m just very lucky to be able to portray that. It’s a challenge as an actress as well.

Do you think Sansa made the right choice not to go with the Hound last season?
I think that [she did], because she honestly believed that she was going to become queen and that was going to be her means of escape. She knew if she was gonna become queen, she would have the power to reunite herself with her family. And so she made this decision to say no to him, and then at the end of season 2 she finds out she’s no longer going to be queen, she’s like, “why didn’t I go with the Hound?!” But I can definitely see why she didn’t go with him.

Sansa has been relatively friendless since she arrived in King’s Landing, but now there’s Margaery. What’s it been like working with Natalie Dormer?
Natalie Dormer is a fantastic actress. She’s amazing. I’d seen her in The Tudors and I was like if she plays Margaery half as good as she plays Anne Boleyn then she’s gonna be amazing. So, it was amazing to work with her. Their relationship is so lovely, so I have a really good relationship with Natalie as well. So yeah, I had a really fun time with her. And it’s nice that Sansa gets a friend.

If you got to write a happy ending for Sansa, what would it be?
Okay, she would…her father would be alive and she would be with her family again. She would marry for love, and they’d be well off but they didn’t have to be king or queen or anything. They’d just be a very happy family. And Catelyn would totally accept Jon Snow as part of the family.

Do you have a favorite scene that you’ve shot so far?
It was actually in season 2 when I was doing all the stunts and stuff. So, the one with the bow and arrow with Joffrey was fun. I’m just such an adrenaline junkie. You don’t get much action with Sansa, so that was awesome. I do stunts! Even though it was me being the one beat up, it was nice to do it anyway.

Give me one sentence to tease Sansa’s journey in Season 3.
Hmmm. Sansa’s journey is Sansa going from a chess piece to a player.

Game of Thrones premieres tomorrow night at 10 PM on HBO.

Maisie Williams (Arya)

On where we pick up with Arya in Season 3: Quite soon after [the end of Season 2]. She’s on the road with Hot Pie and Gendry. She’s still trying to get home. I think she’s maybe got a little quiet confidence about getting there. She thinks that the worst is over and that the only thing stopping her was Harrenhall and she’s finally escaped.

On the stunt work: I think there are definitely more stunts in Arya’s story. Doesn’t necessarily mean it’s Arya. But I had a great time doing it all and I can’t tell you!

On Genry and learning what ‘shipping’ is: I learnt this term, “shipping”. Everyone says “shipping”. [I suggest it’s an American thing] Yeah, I know. I’d never heard of it. Someone said it to me last night. They were like, “Are you shipping for Arya and Gendry?”. I’d kind of never heard it before. But yeah, they get on really, really well and we have some really, really great scenes this year. I’m excited to see them all, and I hope everyone else enjoys them!

On growing up on the show: It’s been really exciting. And it’s so nice to have Sophie and Isaac, who play the other two Stark kids, there as well. We’ve kind of all grown up in this together. It’s great fun!

On Arya’s journey this season: Very, very up and down. I mean, you thought that the previous years were up and down, but this year she goes from saved to not saved, saved, not saved, so you’ve gotta kind of keep up with her.

Michelle Fairley (Catelyn)

On if she agrees with Catelyn’s decision to release Jaime: Of course I do! I think she did it for the right reasons, for the unification of her family again. And she genuinely believe Littlefinger, whatever he said to her, “I will give you your daughters in return”. She would never set out to undermine her son.

On if she develops more of a relationship with Robb’s wife, Talisa: Her relationship with Talisa is one that continually evolves. It has to. It’s a work in progress! (laughs)

On playing Catelyn’s grief: It’s wonderful. It’s fantastic. It’s so enriching and so layered. The guys write it so wonderfully. It makes for a richer world, a richer internal world of the character that you play and the fact that she doesn’t give into it and she doesn’t play the grief. She uses the grief as her fuel to keep her going in order to attain the goal, which is getting her family back together again. That’s it. She uses it as fuel, otherwise I think she would collapse.

On her favorite scene: The one that I always remember very, very fondly is the day when we were shooting the arrival of the Lannisters to Winterfell and the Stark family are all lined up in a row. We had such fun that day! Tim Vanpatten directed, and we had the wonderful people who play the Lannisters as well as the wonderful people who play the Starks and some other lovely actors who are part of the Stark household. So you had all these incredible people together in one space. We just had such fun!

On Catelyn’s journey this season: More soul-searching. Absolutely more soul-searching and the living in hope that she is going to get her family reunited again.

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau (Jaime)

On where we pick up with Jaime at the beginning of Season 3: It’s more or less a straight continuation. We’re still on our way back to King’s Landing. He is sick and tired of this woman controlling him. He’s not used to it.

On what Jaime would say to Joffrey: I hope we get to see that! I would love to have a talk with Joffrey. I mean, it’s tricky because Joffrey doesn’t know the truth. He might have heard rumors, but officially he doesn’t know. So, I’m not sure how Jaime would play that. He should just drag him away and throw him in a dungeon somewhere. [I suggest that both Tyrion and Cersei have slapped Joffrey so it might be Jaime’s turn] (laughs) To be honest, slapping hasn’t really helped. Maybe they should try just kissing and hugging. I will hug the little devil. Show him some love.

If you’re interested in watching the full panel from the event, check it out here! Season 3 of Game of Thrones premiere Sunday, March 31st on HBO.

What can you share about this week’s episode– Noah moves out of the house and takes baby Opus.
Yeah. He has to figure out his life now. He left his wife kind of hastily for the love of his life, Carmen, and last week we saw that Carmen and Noah are not going to be together. That Carmen is with Noah’s therapist, which is a TERRIBLE breach of trust. Pretty ridiculous that he would do that, highly unprofessional. So he has to figure out where he is now. He moves into a hotel, sort of like, the party’s over and he’s got to figure out what the consequences of his decisions are. And he’s still in reaction, he’s still rebounding from Carmen and trying to find Carmen-like women.

Housekeepers who will take care of him?
There’s a lot of people who will take care of him at a hotel, so he makes a lot of friends. He gets thrown out of the hotel. (laughs) He causes enough problems to have me move in with George, which is great. Because then they get to — he has Noah there and gets to see first hand how much help he needs. As a single father, he’s able to — as somebody who had to go through a divorce — give him some good advice.

Definitely. And next week, George, Fred and Noah compete to be Mr. December. I assume that’s going to be hilarious.
Yes. It’s for the Chatswin calendar, and we all want to be in the calendar. Noah and Fred Shay were in it the year before, and it was the first year that George has heard about it and now he’s going to try out for it. And they’re not happy about it, because the competition is really steep to get the December fold. That’s the one you want. And George is touch competition, so it was fun as we were shooting it. Jeremy and I — not so much Chris, because Chris is so brilliant — Fred Shay, you don’t want Fred Shay in shape. But (laughs) Jeremy and I, leading up to it, we hear this coming, we’re going to have to wear very little, and being like “hey man, why don’t you…” we see him eating so little. He started dieting. I swear he went on a juice fast. It kills me. I was like “you’re losing weight,” he was like “no I’m not.” You’re lying to me. (laughs) I can see it in your face, you’re thinner in your face. “No, no, no, no.” And so we were both in our own competition (laughs) outside of work, bringing it into work.

Some competitive spirit on and off the set.
Yes, exactly.

Since Noah’s going to be moving in with George, you haven’t worked too much with Tessa and Dalia, are you going to have some fun scenes with them coming up?
(laughs) No, there isn’t. I have a little with Tessa, but none with Dalia. Last season, I had one scene with Dalia. It was always so funny, when she’s like “Uncle Noah,” I’m like what? (laughs) She calls me Uncle Noah, it’s so weird. Her character is so funny [imitates] Daddy Altman. I don’t have any scenes with her. I think that that is unexplored territory that’s waiting for season three.

Obviously, you’ve played such a wide variety of roles, all over the spectrum, so what have you loved most about playing Noah?
I love, especially lately, you get to how sweet he is. Last season, when the baby was coming and there was a fight over Alicia Silverstone’s character and George, he seemed very selfish. He’s careless when it comes to other people’s feelings, he seems (laughs) imposing and careless. The way I always thought about it was he cares about the baby. He may be stepping on other people’s toes, it’s because he loves this baby and he really cares about this baby and wants to be a good father. But that was harder to see. I always saw that side of Noah. Lately, it’s a lot easier to see, because he cares about Carmen. He’s in love with this woman. He wants to make this big change in his life for love. He’s taking a lot of risks for love, and then to see him stepped on like that, it’s hysterical to me. I love that all of the characters when they want something, they go for it in a big way. Whatever they do, they really invest in doing it. It’s not subtle. And I loved dressing like a condiment mascot (laughs) to show my love, to profess my love, even if I was rejected.

I loved the scene with the shower that looked like rain with Carmen.
Oh yes, that was great! More romance. He kicks down the door. But that’s what I love about Suburgatory. It’s a romantic scene, that before he kicks down the door to take his woman in his arms, he says “I hope it’s number one, woman, because I’m coming in.” And he kicks open the door, and she’s snaking a drain. And then they move right out of The Notebook romantic scene. That’s what I love about Suburgatory. It’s absurd, it does something that romantic in such a weird, bizarre way.

It’s completely over the top but also so grounded and nice at the same time.
Right. Exactly. That’s a good way to put it. They are having a romantic scene while she’s snaking a drain. (laughs) There’s the reality. There’s the grounded in you may be going poop right now. (laughs) You may be in the bathroom pooping, but I have to unburden my heart.

That’s more important.
Yes. (laughs)

Noah’s had a rather rough season so far. Are we going to see things get a little better?
You know, he’s just in a tough part of his life. I mean, yes, he’s optimistic at the end. He’s having to make some big changes. He’s making some really good changes because Jill and Noah were not in love anymore. She was a punishing, heartless woman, so he’s making that change. After any break up, there’s a recovery time. He has one more step in putting the whole Carmen thing to rest, and that’s dealing with Bob. He has to deal with Bob. So he’s going to do that.

I know you just finished working on a movie. What other projects do you have coming up?
42 comes out next month. And also, Arrested Development. A couple episodes of the new Arrested Development. I’m reprising my role as Pastor Veal in that.

Be sure to tune in tonight at 9:30 PM to ABC for an all new episode of Suburgatory, and check out the preview below!