This week, one of the stars of Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, Shawn Hatosy stopped by AOTS to talk about the new film. Afterward, we sat down with Shawn to get the real dirt on what it was like working alongside Nicolas Cage and Xzibit on such a dramatic and edgy character study about a law man gone awry. Then, we begged him to give us details about the return of the TV cop drama, Southland and asked him to tell us what it was like working on the touching coming of age tale, Outside Providence. Check it out!

Today, on Attack of the Show Kevin and Olivia were joined by Gillian Jacobs. Gillian stopped by to talk about her show Community. Check out the behind-the-scene pictures to see the magic for yourself.

Artist Adam "Ape Lad" Koford created a set of Twitter icons based on the website's mascot. We can't get enough of them. Check out the full set here.

Community college just got a whole lot better looking. Actress Gillian Jacobs will be visiting Attack of the Show tonight to talk about her NBC series, Community with fellow stars Joel McHale and Chevy Chase. Find out firsthand on her thoughts about filming on a real community college campus, pole-dancing and getting in on the Twitter action. Tune in tonight at 7:00 PM!

We here at G4 are so immersed in videogames and technology that sometimes we forget about the real things in life. No, not actual relationships, love or weird things like books, but the real American way of life. Farms. Tractors. People who live between Los Angeles and New York. Those places where our food comes from. That stuff.

So this week's Actual Great Moments in De-Evolution is dedicated to RFD TV, a cable network dedicated to rural America with specialty programming about horses, antique tractor shows, livestock auctions and agricultural news--everything that rural Americans probably deal with every single day in their life. Yeah, that's right. That popular rural lifestyle is now available with your regular cable programming between MTV's Real World and Mad Men on AMC. Actually, more like ESPN Deportes and that random channel that always plays weird Chinese dramas.

How can you miss out on specials like HEE HAW, a country variety show, Ms. Lucy's Classic Cajun Cooking or The Marty Stuart Show featuring the one and only country music icon himself?

As they say themselves, it's about time someone paid attention to rural America and by golly, we're watching (from the comfort of our Pottery Barn sofa and our 59" flat screen plasma TV)!

Girls, get ready. Shawn Hatosy (Outside Providence, Alpha Dog) is stepping into the Attack of the Show studios tonight to talk about his new movie, Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans with Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes and director Werner Herzog. And Southland fans, there's news for you, too! We'll also get the inside scoop from him about the second season of his series on  TNT. So there you go. It all happens tonight at 7:00pm ET on the one and only G4.

What is this? A Darth Vader action figure ripped in half? Or possibly a clever way to hold your Nintendo Wii sensor bar next to your TV screen? We're going with the latter.

No news yet on when this fun Wii accessory comes out but it retails for $40 and will probably be out just in time for the Christmas shopping season. *Hint Hint*

Twitter may bring friends, celebrities and news headlines together, but sometimes there are those that take themselves way too seriously--like the the AP Stylebook tweets by the Associated Press. The Twitter feed provides an ongoing online guide to a proper stylistic tips for journalists. (Example: "Lowercase arthritis, leukemia, etc. Capitalize a name associated with a disease such as Alzheimer’s disease.") 

Yeah, little known fact: professional journalists don't really know how to write. That's where the AP Stylebook comes in to tell us the correct way to spell things out and when to capitalize certain words.

So it was only a matter time before a group made a parody version. Meet the Fake AP Stylebook Twitter which always manages to bring a hilarious twist to seemingly serious notes on American journalism. (Example: Do not write that someone "sported a mad boner" unless you have sourced documentation of the madness of said boner.)

Attack of the Blog! recently caught up with the two founders of the Fake AP Stylebook, Mark Hale and Ken Lowery, to get the lowdown on their comedy project and their personal pet peeves.

(Our latest favorite Tweet: When writing front-page headlines, make sure they are clear, can be read while spinning and move the movie's plot forward.)

How did the Fake AP Style Book Twitter get started?

Mark: Ken showed me the real AP Stylebook's Twitter feed, since he knew I had a bit of a journalism background, and I checked it out and replied "I'm not sure if I'm sad or relieved that this isn't a joke feed," And off we went.  He wrote a fake entry, I wrote a fake entry, he started a feed for it, and here we are, three weeks and 48,000 followers later.

Ken:  We've done joke feeds like this before (@zombiehorde, @thisreallyhurts, @forevercon, and others), and mostly they were exercises in comedy, not unlike improv prompts. "Tell this kind of joke in this style. Now do a new one every day." For whatever reason, this is the one that blew up. Quite by accident, I'd like to add.