The Road Archives

Glasser, Lee Metzger, and Keith Urban, and CBS's The Road is not down to nine musical contestants Before the credits rolled on S01E03: "The Factory, Dallas, TX, Part 2," Cassiday Daniels got the good news that she had locked down the highest rating from the audience, with Daniels praised for her ability to connect with[...]

Glasser, Lee Metzger, and Keith Urban, CBS's The Road S01E03: "The Factory, Dallas, TX, Part 2," Channing Wilson is riding high after being the top-rated performer of the night last week The news wasn't so good for Olivia Harms, who Shelton and Urban chose for elimination Tonight, the second group of musicians takes to the[...]

Glasser, Lee Metzger, and Keith Urban, CBS's The Road – but only 11 would make it through to this weekend's round, S01E02: "The Factory, Dallas, TX, Part 1." While Cassidy, Cody, and Adam were the top three ("You guys just came out swinging tonight": Urban), the news wasn't so good for Olivia, Forrest, and Blaine[...]

Glasser, Lee Metzger, and Keith Urban, CBS's The Road kicks off tonight after the Season 3 return of Justin Hartley-starring Tracker The music competition series spotlights Urban as he begins his journey to discover the next big Country music artist, with Grammy Award winner Gretchen Wilson serving as the "tour manager." Wilson will provide support[...]

Cormac McCarthy's The Road is being adapted as a graphic novel for the first time by Franch comic book creator Manu Larcenet.  It will be published in September by Abrams & Chronicle Books. Cormac McCarthy died in June 2023, but the project was approved by McCarthy and his estate before his death It states that the[...]

The Road is a 1963 BBC TV play written by Nigel Kneale that was lost when the BBC, in their infinite wisdom, wiped the videotape to recycle it for further use It is the same policy that has caused a large number of episodes of Doctor Who and various other classic TV shows to be[...]

Lewis also wrote the entire thing in the main character's vernacular accent, which can get tedious, and sometimes borders on the absurd patois of native speech in some older western films. If you can get past that, the book is not a burdensome read — though it lacks the humor of Merbeth's Bite, or the realistic[...]