Check out all our lists for BuddyTV‘s Top 7 of ‘07 to relive the best and the worst of the year in television.Don Williams ranked Pushing Daisies

If that‘s the last Pushing Daisies we get to see until next Fall, then it was a good one to go out on.  There are no more new Pushing Daisies episodes in the can, so until the writers‘ strike gets resolved, tonight‘s “Corpsicle” will be where Ned and the gang leaves us for the time being.  I‘m OK with that.  Bryan Fuller said that he tweaked the script for this last episode right before the strike to make it feel more like a season finale.  He wasn‘t kidding.  Tonight‘s was a season finale and “special Holiday episode” wrapped into one, including an out of left field cliffhanger and a holiday miracle performed by a Binobo monkey named Bobo. 

This is it.  The end of the line.  One week from today, ABC will air the final finished episode of Pushing Daisies.  Now, this is not the last episode ever (well, probably not, hopefully not...good god, it better not be.  End, writers‘ strike, end!), but the last episode for a long time, until at least the end of the strike.  Before the strike began, ABC renewed

To hell with you, formula!  Pushing Daisies, we know, is not a typical television show.  Words like “original,” “quirky” and “whimsical” have been used to describe what

One of the things that makes ABC‘s Pushing Daisies different from other dramedies on television today is its unique take on the concept of forbidden love.  The show‘s lead characters, Ned, played by

Tonight‘s episode of Pushing Daisies was, perhaps, the best episode since the highly-acclaimed pilot.  The mystery was great, supporting characters well-realized and it was funny as ever.  Also, Paul Reubens was introduced as Oscar Vibinious, who should play a major role in the remainder of the season.  One thing that was very visible in tonight‘s episode was the spectacular amount of cleavage.  Both

Fans of Pushing Daisies will get a special treat when star Ellen Greene‘s shows off her musical prowess on Wednesday‘s episode, “Smell of Success.”

Here‘s the set-up for Pushing Daisies tonight: A dog breeder‘s coffee is poisoned and when Ned wakes him up for his story, the man says, simply enough, that his wife did it.  Unfortunately for Ned,

As the WGA strike continues, more and more shows are being forced to try to make something out of their remaining scripts in the hopes of presenting viewers with a satisfying season, albeit a short one.

The WGA writers strike that started Monday hurts all scripted shows and all of TV, but no one is hurt more than new shows who are attempting to find an established audience.  If the strike were to last more than a few months and force networks to halt production on scripted TV until Fall 2008 (at the earliest), are audiences going to remember the ten or so episodes of the new shows that debuted in Fall 2007?  Established series have DVDs and a back-log of episodes that can flitter around in viewers‘ memories.  How will a series like