HitFix's Alan Sepinwall discusses "Slip," the November 11 episode of Starz's "Boss," in which Kitty and Zajac go out on the road together, while Emma is visited by both parents. http://www.hitfix.com/blogs/whats-alan-watching/posts/boss-slip-get-on-the-bu more

BOSS   “Slip” Season 1 Episode 4 – There were few long monologues  this week though the language was no less force-poetic, and Kelsey Grammar did a much better job of chewing the scenery, but this episode felt like two different shows clash more

A quick review of tonight's  "Boss"  coming up just as soon as I compare myself to Hitchcock... "Swallow" was the last of the three episodes of this show I watched before it premiered (I still have episode 4 on a DVD and more

BOSS   “Reflex” Season 1 Episode 2 – When this show works, it’s one of the best things on television. Having the episode end with Kane and his wife’s father, who is basically surviving in a catatonic state where he can only suck on soft foods, was wo more

Episodes of the new Starz drama "Boss" open with Robert Plant's version of the traditional gospel standard "Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down."   In all of its incarnations (I'm partial to the Uncle Tupelo cover), "Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down" more

BOSS  “Listen” Season 1 Episode 1 – There’s this thing Hitchcock pointed out in his interviews  with Truffaut when discussing his movie Confessions. The whole plot hinged on the fact that you can  tell a Catholic priest anyth more

Between "Cheers" and "Frasier,"  Kelsey Grammer spent 20 years playing pompous, erudite, clumsy psychiatrist Frasier Crane. In the history of live-action American primetime television, no one has ever played a character for more years (though "Gunsmo more

You can look back at the history of any number of storied cable channels and pick the series that truly set them on the right course -- the series that made them players. For HBO, it was  The Sopranos ; for Showtime, it was  Dexter ; for FX, it more