Welcome back to my Buzz Gift Guide series for all the entertainment lovers in your life. On Monday I dug up some gifts for the little ones in your life and today I'm brainstorming ideas for the teenage dudes in your world who are pop culture sponges. If I had a teenage brother I'd insist he own a complete set of Indiana Jones DVDs including (but more importantly, not limited to) this year's fourth addition to the franchise.

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• According to ComingSoon, Dawson's Creek's Kerr Smith will join the cast of the 3-D remake of My Bloody Valentine.
• Rock legend Bo Diddley died today at the age of 79, writes Billboard.
• ABC's Life on Mars adaptation is looking pretty troubled already, according to the LA Times, though it's the network's only new drama for the Fall.
• The Hollywood Reporter announced that Bryce Dallas Howard will replace Charlotte Gainsbourg in the fourth Terminator installment.
• American Idol winner David Cook's recording deal is official, and he's still setting all kinds of iTunes records, USA Today reports.


• Variety reports that Family Guy will compete as a regular comedy at the Emmys — not just an animated one — for the first time.
• Katharine McPhee and Wes Bentley are set to star together in the indie psychological drama The Storyteller, reports ComingSoon.

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It looks like Cleveland Brown, neighbor to Family Guy's Peter Griffin, will be the star of his own show. Family Guy creator Seth McFarlane, along with Cleveland's voice actor Mike Henry and former Simpsons writer Rich Appel are collaborating on the project, tentatively titled Cleveland. As Hollywood Reporter puts it, "Cleveland, who plays off black stereotypes, is the most levelheaded among Griffin's trio of friends."

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It's day 10 of the Hollywood writers' strike, and people — from Family Guy's creator to blogging writers from Late Show with David Letterman's staff — are starting to get punchy. Here are some of the recent developments:

• Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane is not pleased that Fox is planning to complete written episodes of the show without his input, calling it "a colossal d*ck move" by the network. He admits, though, that Fox is within its legal rights to do so.
• There's a report that Letterman will pay his staff out of his own pocket through the end of the year.
• Ellen DeGeneres, who's been under fire for crossing picket lines, has canceled plans to tape her show in New York next week.
• What we'll be watching if the strike continues: a whole lot of game shows and a Supernanny spinoff called Supermanny.
• There's a small (so far) movement to send unsharpened pencils to the networks.
• This new blog tracks strike-related job losses.
• The studio executives have said they don't know how much money there is to be made online, but this video currently making the rounds would, um, strongly suggest otherwise.

Many TV and movie actors — including Ben Stiller, Lily Tomlin, Zach Braff, Lisa Kudrow, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus — visited the picket lines on Tuesday for a "Picketing with the Stars" event. To watch some clips and interviews, just read more Photo courtesy of Fox

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From the way Fox is celebrating Family Guy tonight, you'd almost never know the network was once responsible for canceling the show. Eight years after its premiere, the show has finally reached the 100-episode mark, and Fox is going all-out — first with a retrospective of the greatest moments in Family Guy history, then with a special episode called "Stewie Kills Lois." The retrospective promises to showcase some of the best musical numbers, cutaway gags, and spoofs of Family Guy to date, but the main event is the 100th episode itself.

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