The Episode Guide has been updated for the following:
3.49 Trust and Blood
3.50 Building 26
3.51 Cold Wars
3.52 Exposed
Enjoy!
3.49 Trust and Blood
3.50 Building 26
3.51 Cold Wars
3.52 Exposed
Enjoy!
The gallery has been updated with the following:
- 416 Screencaps from "A Clear And Present Danger"
Enjoy! :)
- 416 Screencaps from "A Clear And Present Danger"
Enjoy! :)
HEROES actor GREG GRUNBERG has paid tribute to doctors at a Chicago, Illinois hospital for saving his son's life by performing brain surgery on the youngster.
The star, 42, has three boys with his wife Elizabeth - Sam, five; Dan, nine; and Jake, 12 - and the family is currently celebrating their eldest son's health after having treatment for epilepsy.
And Grunberg made sure to give a public message of thanks to the medics who worked so hard to ensure Jake pulled through the operation.
The star, 42, has three boys with his wife Elizabeth - Sam, five; Dan, nine; and Jake, 12 - and the family is currently celebrating their eldest son's health after having treatment for epilepsy.
And Grunberg made sure to give a public message of thanks to the medics who worked so hard to ensure Jake pulled through the operation.
CBS moved into first at 9 p.m. with "Two and a Half Men" (10.1/15) and "Worst Week" (6.4/9). ABC's "The Bachelor" had a robust 7.2/11 in its second hour, beating the 6.6/10 for FOX's "24," which finished fourth in the demo. NBC's "Heroes" was fourth overall (and third in the demo) with a 5.2/8 in its return. The CW's "One Tree Hill" was fifth.
Imagine if Superman got so sidetracked buying flowers for Lois Lane he failed to stop a nefarious plot by Lex Luthor. Consider what would happen if Batman became so caught up in polishing the Batmobile he forgot about patrolling the streets of Gotham City.
With a new volume, Heroes hopes to turn the page.
Prime-time's top new show just two seasons ago, the NBC fantasy epic saw its luster dim last fall with series-low ratings and critical pans that led to a shake-up of the writing staff.
Tonight (9 ET/PT), Heroes gets to start anew with "Fugitives," its fourth volume, as its story arcs are called.
The 12-episode "Fugitives" starts seven weeks after the end of the third volume, "Villains." Those villains are gone, and now the show's heroes - ordinary people with extraordinary abilities - are the hunted in a government operation overseen by one of their own, U.S. Sen. Nathan Petrelli (Adrian Pasdar).
Prime-time's top new show just two seasons ago, the NBC fantasy epic saw its luster dim last fall with series-low ratings and critical pans that led to a shake-up of the writing staff.
Tonight (9 ET/PT), Heroes gets to start anew with "Fugitives," its fourth volume, as its story arcs are called.
The 12-episode "Fugitives" starts seven weeks after the end of the third volume, "Villains." Those villains are gone, and now the show's heroes - ordinary people with extraordinary abilities - are the hunted in a government operation overseen by one of their own, U.S. Sen. Nathan Petrelli (Adrian Pasdar).
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