Jan
2012
If everything goes according to the most recent plans, Arrested Development won’t feel like it’s missed a moment since its cancellation.
Series writer Dean Lorey took to his blog this weekend with some very welcome news about the return of Arrested Development:
We’re really doing this thing. Mitch Hurwitz, Jim Vallely and I are off writing the new season of ARRESTED to premiere on Netflix in 2013. The original cast is back. There are offices and parking spaces. We’re shooting this year. I wish I could give more specifics but, for the moment, even the schedule is being kept under wraps. But it’s happening and it’s great to be back with my pals from the show. More later as it becomes okay to release further details…
If this is true, and there’s no reason to think it isn’t, that means we can expect:
- Jason Bateman as Michael Bluth
- Portia de Rossi as Lindsay Bluth Fünke
- Will Arnett as George ‘Gob’ Bluth II
- Michael Cera as George-Michael Bluth
- Alia Shawkat as Mae “Maeby” Fünke
- Tony Hale as Byron “Buster” Bluth
- David Cross as Tobias Fünke
- Jeffrey Tambor as George Bluth Sr.
- Jessica Walter as Lucille Bluth
As regular readers of this blog know, I can hardly wait for these new episodes and the follow-up movie. As a matter of fact, I can’t tell you how many people were firing variations of this link off to me through out the day on Monday. (Credit to Jon Rettinger for being the first) With each additional piece of information, it’s looking more and more like this is really happening, and that just continues to amaze me. We haven’t seen new episodes since 2006, and the idea that all of these people coming back together after this long is just a testament in my mind to how special this show was to everyone involved, and that should tell you part of what the fans see in it as well.


Considering the number of television shows on the air these days, it’s easy to overlook the occasional great series, but thanks to DVDs, digital downloads and streaming video, you can now catch up on just about anything. So why not give
The first weekend box office for any movie is the most important one, and it almost always sets the tone for its entire box office run.
Scattercast is 32 and wishing its feet didn’t hurt.