Political animals

• Nevertheless, Elaine Hammond is trying to find her strength while battling her one weakness: her ex-husband, former President Bud Hammond.
(Huffington Post)
• With countless above the title names (Sigourney Weaver, Carla Gugino, Ellen Burstyn, Ciaran Hinds) starring on USAs Political Animals, it would be easy for the lesser-known named to be lost in the shuffle.
(YAHOO!)
• This week's "Political Animals" begins with a flashback. We're suddenly witness to a scene in 1997 during Bud's presidency in which Elaine barges into his office.
(Wall Street Journal)
• It's not art. It's not evenly particularly well-executed TV drama. But Political Animals (Sunday, Bravo!, 9 p.m.) is damn fine delish. The show is all sizzle, a soap opera about U.S. politics, Washington insiders.
(Globe and Mail)
• Theres been a lot of buzz surrounding USAs new mini-series, Political Animals starring Sigourney Weaver as Elaine Hammond, Americas Secretary of State.
(YAHOO!)
• I was only asked to do Sigourneys clothes, and that was pretty much at the last minute, she tells Zap2it. We are very old good friends, and she is an actress as opposed to a movie star. I work in the movies and do Broadway shows.
(Zap2it.com)
• Elaine: "Just one time, just once, I would like to accomplish something in the city without having to spend all my energy navigating the short sided, selfish, self involved, and oh so fragile male egos that suck up all the oxygen in this town.
(Examiner)
• Political Animals Second Time Around is a risky move for USAs new series. Second Time Around on July 22 covers both the present day along with flashbacks from a few years ago.
(Examiner)
• Enter "Political Animals," a six-episode drama that begins Sunday on USA. The series follows a former first lady, Elaine Barrish Hammond, played by Sigourney Weaver. ("Even in the pantsuit she's breathtaking," the pilot script reads.
(New York Times)
• Sigourney Weaver starrer Political Animals didnt see the strongest debut on USA Network last night. The Sunday premiere of the six-part miniseries brought in 2.6 million viewers over its slightly extended broadcast at 10 p.m.
(Hollywood Reporter)