The prolific Myles Wilder, whose resume includes scores of classic '60s TV comedies and Hanna-Barbera shows in the '70s, died April 20 of complications of diverticulitis in Temecula, Calif., according to Variety. He was 77.

Wilder was the nephew of famed director Billy Wilder and the son of director W. Lee Wilder. He was nominated for an Emmy two times for his work on the Ernest Borgnine comedy 'McHale's Navy' from '63 to '66 and also wrote for 'Wagon Train,' 'Bachelor Father,' 'The Lucy Show,' 'The Doris Day Show,' 'Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.,' 'My Three Sons' and 'Get Smart' in the decade.

When an actor as accomplished as Jude Law hosts 'Saturday Night Live,' you expect that the show will be all about him. In a random turn, this week's 'SNL' was all about showcasing the actors on the show (and their hysterical impressions), plus revealing one whopping cameo. Watch the videos at PopEater.com!

ABC has just announced breaking news -- and it's pretty ugly.

According to Variety, the network has canceled the quirky comedy series 'Ugly Betty' after four seasons, with plans to air a series finale in the spring.

In a statement released to the Live Feed, the network said, "We've mutually come to the difficult decision to make this Ugly Betty's final season, and are announcing now as we want to allow the show ample time to write a satisfying conclusion. We are extremely proud of this groundbreaking series, and felt it was important to give the fans a proper farewell."

Cast and crew were reportedly made aware of the news this morning.

Finally, some good news on the talk show front.

According to the Hollywood Reporter, Jeremy Kyle is bringing his ratings hit 'The Jeremy Kyle Show' to the States. The show will reportedly undergo a multiweek test run, with plans for a national syndication deal in 2011.

The U.S. version was given the OK by Debmar-Mercury, in association with ITV, following big ratings in the U.K. It currently ranks as the most-watched daytime talk show across the pond, and has currnetly produced more than 1,000 episodes.

Irony was apparently the watchword of the evening at this year's Golden Globes ceremony, because all of the drama was in the comedy categories.

The biggest surprises both involved Fox's freshman hit 'Glee,' which upstaged critical darling and reigning champion '30 Rock' to take home the trophy in the hotly contested Best Comedy Series. While the show has been garnering buzz online (including from our own Golden Globe prognosticators), '30 Rock' still seemed like the safe pick considering the overwhelming media attention star Tina Fey has been getting over the past year.

Hang on to your bookmarks, Richard and Judy are writing their own novels.

The husband-and-wife presenting duo are said to be hard at work on their books. Richard is penning a romance, while Judy is going for a Cornwall-based ghost story.

Just think about that for a second. Richard, the king of embarrassing TV and talking about bodily functions, is writing a romance novel. It's going to be amazing.

The forthcoming Six Nations match between England and Wales is to be the first live 3D sports broadcast in Europe.

The game, a crunch match for all English and Welsh rugby fans, will be shown in 40 Odeon and Cineworld cinemas around the country on February 6.

Ray Winstone has said the long-awaited film version of The Sweeney won't be coming to our screens any time soon - if at all.

The 52-year-old actor told Digital Spy financial problems were to blame for the demise of his big screen remake of the iconic Seventies police drama.

James Corden and Ruth Jones might be adamant they've written their last Gavin And Stacey, but Smithy will soon be back. Or should that be Beck?

Corden will revive the character for a special Sport Relief sketch in which he will give David Beckham a massage.

The skit will feature the burly Essex boy giving Becks a rub down, and then receiving similar treatment in return from 'Golden Balls' himself.

The BBC has apologised to Ronnie Corbett on behalf of a senior executive who insulted him.

Doug Carnegie, the editor of The One Show, sent a sweary message after learning the 79-year-old comedian had pulled out of the programme.

Replying to an internal email informing him of the news, Carnegie fired off a two-word email which simply read: 'Little ****'.