FOX series stars, including David Boreanaz, Emily Deschanel and Eliza Dushku, partied to benefit Habitat for Humanity, The Nature Conservancy and Heal The Bay at the FOX Fall Eco-Casino on Monday, Sept. 14 at BOA Steakhouse in West Hollywood, CA. The party was named to reflect the fact that it was eco-friendly and carbon neutral.
It was less than two weeks ago that David Boreanazbecame the proud papa of a baby girl, now ET talks to Emily Deschanel and "Bones" executive producer Hart Hanson about the possibility of a bundle of joy for Booth (Boreanaz) and Brennan (Deschanel).
With only three new episodes of "Bones" left -- the season finale airs Thursday May 14 -- there are not a whole lot of episodes left in which Brennan (Emily Deschanel) and Booth (David Boreanaz) can hook-up, but hook-up they will by that date.
The sophomore season of the FOX drama "Bones" introduces a new cast member to the mix when Tamara Taylor ("NCIS," "City of Angels") joins the cast as pathologist Dr. Camille Saroyan, the latest addition to the Jeffersonian and Dr. Tempe Brennan's (Emily Deschanel) boss. She's sure to mix things up!
"I think it adds a whole new level of complexity to the relationship between Booth (David Boreanaz) and Brennan. It brings some more conflict into the situation, which is always a good thing," Deschanel explains. "It's alluded [that Dr. Saroyan] had a relationship with Booth in the past and now she's come in as my boss, so there's a whole level of jealousy that could come up -- jealousy because of her position at the Jeffersonian and also because of her past relationship with Booth."
It's mystery, intrigue and plastic surgery on tonight's episode of the FOX hit "Bones" where our JANN CARL guest stars as herself. But while not hamming it up for the cameras, Jann gets some acting advice from star EMILY DESCHANEL.
"You're doing great," Deschanel assures Jann. "Even playing yourself, with these distractions, I would think it's very nerve-wracking. I'd rather play a character. I'd be more nervous playing myself!"
If DAVID BOREANAZ had gone with his first impression after meeting the executive producers of "Bones," he wouldn't have signed on the dotted line to play Seeley Booth, an FBI special agent. But a follow-up phone call from the producers, a great script and meeting EMILY DESCHANEL all changed his mind.
"When Emily came in the room, there was a spark, and you can't really determine that, it just happens," the former "Angel" star says. "It's like lightning in a bottle. We caught it and we're going to ride with it."
HUGH LAURIE, who plays the irascible Dr. Gregory House on the Emmy-nominated FOX series, "House," is the son of a doctor in real life, so he was raised with a respect for the knowledge that doctors have.
"I am not squeamish," he shares. "Blood and gore is never a problem for me. I have been healthy in my life. The only thing that was a problem, I had to do one show in which I have hay fever which hangs over me for the run of the show. Just generating the symptoms, that did penetrate. I have never been faced with a real crisis."
FOX has had a great year with its powerhouse show "American Idol," plus "The O.C.," "24," "The Simpsons," and the new medical drama "House." So much so, the network stole NBC's No. 1 crown for adults 18-49. Still, FOX is tweaking its fall schedule to add five new dramas and two new comedies, keeping two unscripted series in reserve for the mid-season.
Father's Day is this Sunday, so ET checked in with some of TV's hottest dads -- "ER"'s NOAH WYLE, "24"'s KIEFER SUTHERLAND, "Angel"'s DAVID BOREANAZ and "Nip/Tuck"'s JULIAN McMAHON -- to find out how fatherhood changed their lives.
NOAH WYLE: I love fatherhood. I don't think words can possibly describe how much I love it. It's everything I ever wanted. And it pains me on the days that I have to go to work while he's still asleep and I get home and he's asleep, and we don't get to see each other. But very few fathers have an opportunity to work for a few years while their kids are this young and then have the freedom to spend the bulk of the time with them through their adolescence, and so that's the game plan. It is all worth it.