Chuck and Ned can't touch lips, despite a couple efforts with beekeeper suits on and saran wrap protecting themselves.

But the same can't be said of Anna Friel and Lee Pace.

During a recent Pushing Daisies fan event, these two actors laid a nice smooch on one another. Check it out and prepare to swoon...

Thank you to those that responded last week to our Pushing Daisies Caption Contest.

There weren't too many replies this time around, but they all made us chuckle. The winner was submitted by "CODdler."

Check it out now, below the photo. And remember to come back and play every week!

Vivian: It's settled. The eye has it.
Lily: That's not funny.

The fourth Pushing Daisies episode saw ratings dropped a bit, but there was a good excuse for the fall: many viewers were tuned in to FOX to watch Game One of the World Series.

In the end, the show finished a respectable second behind baseball, as 9.45 million viewers tuned in, good for a 3.0/ 8 among adults 18-49 at 8 p.m.

Don't worry: there's no way the World Series will still be going on next Wednesday night. The Red Sox will be wrapping it up shortly.

First saran wrap, now beekeeper suits.

Ned and Chuck continue to find ways to touch, as we continue to be amused and entertained by the show. The story moved forward a bit tonight, also, as Olive and Chuck might have a lot to discuss in the near future.

Confused? Read through our Pushing Daisies episode guide right now. It's chock full of quotes and photos from the episode entitled "Pigeon."

Talk about the show now with fellow fans at our Pushing Daisies forum. Thank you for reading and enjoy the site!

Pushing Daisies has been picked up by ABC for an entire season. And new viewers will quickly see why after watching tonight's new episode, "Pigeon."

As always, we'll publish a detailed recap of the hour after it airs, complete with Pushing Daisies quotes, photos and more.

In the meantime, talk about "Pigeon" and other aspects of the show in our forums!

Pushing Daisies is a show about a man who can bring people back to life.

So it's hard to imagine the series getting more creative than that - but it's sure gonna try!

The latest issues of TV Guide Magazine provides a fun look into a couple future episode. For example, the Halloween episode ("Girth") delves into the backstory of Kristin Chenoweth' Olive and her previous incarnation as, naturally, a horse jockey.

"Someone's killing people from her past," says creator Bryan Fuller,"and she's on the list."

In another episode, Ned (Lee Pace) discovers that one of the dead guys he wakes up was killed by on of his four wives; and they were are all dog breeders. Teases Fuller, "Will they be forced to be polygamous because of the circumstances in their relationship?"

From there, a pair of fun guest stars will show up:

• Paul Reubens comes aboard November 14 as "an olfactory expert who smells something very different about Chuck," Fuller says. "He'll be our version of the nosy reporter."

• Molly Shannon appears in a later episode as a woman who opens a saltwater taffy store across from Ned's pie shop. A rivalry will develop between the two as they try to put each other out of business. A fun, hilarious rivalry, we're sure.

Great news, Pushing Daisies fans:

The show has been picked up for a full season by ABC. Nine additional episodes have been ordered, bringing the total to 22.

This shouldn't be a shock to those of us who fell in love with the series after about five minutes, but it still brings a smile to our face to finally hear it for sure.

Here's what we can look forward to on this week's episode of Pushing Daisies, "Pigeon."

A plane crash into an apartment building leaves the trio with a case, while Chuck (Anna Friel) finds herself drawn to the man who appears to be the sole survivor, much to Ned's distress.

Meanwhile, Olive takes a wounded messenger pigeon to the Aunts for help and Jayma Mays guest stars.

Check out our Pushing Daisies photo gallery, too, for pictures from this episode.

As an article in The New York Daily News point out: Pushing Daisies doesn't just practice safe sex.

It practices no sex, lest Chuck is to go back to being six feet under. To quote from the feature:

You wonder who first got the idea to go to a network programming chief and say, "Whattya think about the idea of a prime-time drama that has no sex?"

It sure wasn't the producers of "Dirty Sexy Money," in which almost every character under 70 and over 12 had a steamy sex scene in the first three weeks.

It wasn't the producers of "Private Practice," one of whose characters was introduced while enjoying a bondage game.

It wasn't the producers of "Friday Night Lights," where high schoolers joke about threesomes.

No, sex sells big on prime-time TV, which is one reason it's so fascinating to watch "Pushing Daisies" (ABC, 8 p.m. Wednesdays), whose whole premise is that the couple at the heart of the show can never even touch each other.

Click here to read the full article.

Thank you to everyone who entered this week's Pushing Daisies Caption Contest.

We love reading entries that make us laugh almost as hard as the show does every week, but - as always - there can only be one winner.

Take a look below the photo and read how "Glinda" described the scene. Then, remember to come back and play every week. Thanks and enjoy!

Ned and Chuck practice synchronized wrapping, in honor of the aunts...