In the buzzing town of Hollywood, a glimmer of hope has appeared on the otherwise balmy-bottomed screens of millions of American homes. Striking screenwriters, with an unyielding appetite for not letting your favorite TV shows die a dreadful death, are reportedly close to reaching a deal with the Hollywood studios that had hitherto subjected our cherished primetime viewing to cringe-worthy content. For several months now, talks had been in a deadlock resembling a poor rip-off of a scene from the 1982 film, The Thing. However, in a twist more shocking than any episode of "Game of Thrones," a tentative agreement has been reached. However, whether this lights a beacon of hope for the despairing fans or turns out to be a devastating red herring - only time will tell. Now, in the starlit world of Hollywood, simple things like 'agreements' must pass through two key votes which, in layman's terms, could be equated with the convoluted plot of "Inception." Let's not forget the deliciously hanging dilemmas of paused productions like “Deadpool 3” and "Yellowjackets," eagerly awaiting a deal between the actors and the studios. Will the writers' potential return solve the mystery of the Yellowjackets' survival? Or will Deadpool finally find a palatable storyline in the third installment? As if the anticipation of a decent chicken pot pie at the local Denny’s wasn’t enough for us common folks, Hollywood sure knows to keep us biting our nails. Once the contract is approved, some writers will return to work faster than a gazelle on steroids, hastily making up for the black hole left by the strike. Fingers crossed the rapid work doesn't translate into a narrative faster than Zack Snyder's "Justice League." As the cliché goes, “the show must go on.” However, one might beg to ask, will our favorite shows stop sucking and return to their state of undeniably addictive content once the writers are back? For now, we hope for a weekend where we can stop re-watching "The Office" and look forward to new episodes of our beloved shows. But amidst this chaos, one thing’s for sure - whoever said, “too much TV makes you stupid” clearly did not anticipate a screenwriters’ strike, resulting in viewing anguish that could potentially slice through IQ levels faster than you can say, "Striking Writers, please come back!" So here’s to the awaited end of crappy content and the resurrection of shows that are anything but mundane. Hold on, folks. It's about to get interesting.