By Tribute on August 22, 2012 | 7 Comments
It has been over a decade since Michael J. Fox graced television screens with his last full-time role on Spin City, but the Back to the Future star is finally ready to make his comeback. In a comedy loosely based on his own experience, Fox is set to play a husband and father of three who’s dealing with career and family issues, as well as Parkinson’s disease, which Fox suffers from in real life. Co-created by Sam Laybourne (Arrested Development, Cougar Town) and Will Gluck (Friends With Benefits, Easy A), this currently unnamed series is sure to be a comedic smash. Clearly, NBC agrees because they have already ordered an astounding 22 episodes of the show, instead of going through a standard pilot process. The show is set to premiere in the fall of 2013 and marks Fox’s return to NBC, the network that started his career with Family Ties 30 years ago. ~Morgan Bates
January 28, 2019 | Leave a Comment
This February, Netflix offers a variety of films and series that everyone can binge on. From Harry Potter to Horrible Bosses, here’s your monthly fix.
September 3, 2016 | 2 Comments
Tribute brings you all the news from Day Two of Fan Expo, including an exclusive interview with Batman voice actor Kevin Conroy and Q&A sessions with William Shatner and Game of Thrones’ Jack Gleeson.
July 20, 2015 | Leave a Comment
Michael J. Fox’s kids have never seen Back to the Future. The 54-year-old actor is best known for playing Marty McFly in the 1985 time-travelling adventure and though the film is still hugely popular today, his children Sam, 26, Aquinnah and Schuyler…
it’s about time !! he’s so good on “the good wife”.
Great news. Very underrated actor. Nice to see him working consistently again.
Couldn’t happen to a better guy. Congrats.
So excited for this!
Looking forward to seeing him in a series again.
im so excited to see him on tv again! i know it will be a Great Show! As always he is a funny guy that i love to watch on tv!
I seldom watch primetime, but I will watch this show because I respect the man. To this day, Rush Limbaugh, is one of the very few people I would punch in the face over his Michael J. Fox comments.