September may cool down at some point, but the month is set to bring the heat at CBS. The Eye Network has announced its fall premiere dates, and they include a bevy of returning series, as well as some new shows that are set to blaze their own trails as the fall TV schedule kicks into gear. CBS is counting on special season premieres for The Big Bang Theory franchise to get the fall season started off strong. Here's a look at what else is in store this September on CBS.
The Big Bang Theory and NCIS ordered off streaming sites by Chinese government
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Even by the high "Big Bang" standards, this rerun is exceptional. With her dreams of being an actress forever floundering, Penny has a big break; she's filmed an "NCIS" scene, flirting with Mark Harmon. After she gathers friends to watch, the experience triggers a key change. It's a funny episode — Sheldon is learning about humor — and an involving one. Jimmy and Gretchen are "poison people," a friend says; their toxic personalities scuttle any chance for a romance with normal people. But together, can they maintain an all-sex, no-sentiment relationship? As this episode begins, the sex is thriving.
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By Associated Press and Kirk Maltais. Chinese authorities ordered video streaming websites in the country to stop showing four popular American TV shows, including 'The Big Bang Theory' and 'The Good Wife,' representatives from two sites said Sunday. The move suggests government attention is intensifying on the online streaming industry, which is freer than state television and China's cinemas to show foreign productions and other content and has stretched the boundaries of what can be seen in the country. Frontpage of Youku, a popular Chinese video streaming site.
Chinese authorities have ordered video streaming websites in the country to stop showing four popular American TV shows, including The Big Bang Theory and The Good Wife, senior staff from two sites said Sunday. The move suggests government attention is intensifying on the online streaming industry, which is freer than state television and China's cinemas to show foreign productions and other content and has stretched the boundaries of what can be seen in the country. The State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television didn't give a reason for its order, said the spokeswoman, who couldn't be named because of company policy. A senior manager at another site, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the issue, said it received an order last week to "clean their website".
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