By Justin Horwath
She talked an angry mob in Trinidad, Colo., out of lynching a man implicated in a shooting. She co-founded schools and hospitals in the rough-and-tumble territory of New Mexico. A 1966 episode of CBS' TV series Death Valley Days referred to her as the "fastest nun in the West."
Now the life of Blandina Segale, better known in these parts as Sister Blandina, will be the basis for a television series that promises to enthrall audiences with Wild West exploits while also staying true to the story of nun who immigrated to the U.S. from a small Italian town in 1854, only to find herself in New Mexico Territory staring down armed outlaws — including Billy the Kid.
La presenza italiana a Natpe 2016, la principale fiera Tv per il mercato Latino Americano...
Actress and director Penny Marshall, whose love of sports made her a regular in the Los An...
When Duff Goldman and Buddy Valastro are in the kitchen, it's pretty tough to say who's re...
"Cake Boss" Buddy Valastro and his family are hitting the road for an 8-episode Food Netwo...
Dick Vitale stares at the TV wide-eyed, resting his lower back on the couch to relieve sor...
Patti Fortuna-Stannard was just a little bit nervous. She kept checking her phone as the h...
Actor Joe Mantegna is about to embark on his final season with CBS show,Criminal Minds. Hi...
The contemporary reimagining of the 14th century poem is among the first projects being de...