“What’s good on TV?” ...

Someday, FX is going to produce a comedy worthy of being paired with It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia on Thursday nights: Testees wasn’t it, Starved wasn’t it, but how about The League?

Aside from Law & Order: Criminal Intent first-runs and Special Victims Unit reruns, USA is not the place for gritty crime dramas or dark personalities—characters are welcome, but only if you'd want to do brunch with them ...

Bravo may have lost Project Runway to drab ol’ Lifetime, but it still has reality-competition drama to burn (sauté?) in Top Chef—and host Padma Lakshmi makes Heidi Klum look like a discarded schnitzel ...

The whole Michael-vs.-Jim co-boss power struggle has deflected attention from what everyone assumed Season 6 of The Office would be all about: Jim and Pam’s wedding! (And bastard baby.)

This ain’t SG-1 (wackiness with a touch of drama) or Atlantis (“drama” with too little wackiness); Stargate Universe is SyFy’s first real attempt at replacing the late Battlestar Galactica—and a pretty damned good one, at that ...

Every person on Earth blacks out for 2:17 minutes and sees a glimpse of their future—specifically, April 29, 2010. Well, the ones who don’t die due to plane crashes, train wrecks, missing the results of Dancing With the Stars, etc.

Once again, I’m throwing out my “It’s Seinfeld for Satanists” review quote—feel free to use it in a promo, FX ...

Saying that The Vampire Diaries isn’t the worst new show on The CW is like saying H1N1 isn’t the worst virus strain of the 21st century (that would be Spencer Pratt).

The first season of Sons of Anarchy mostly lived up to its premature Hamlet-on-Harleys buzz, even though young central star Charlie Hunnam (Jax) didn’t really prove he could carry a show until the final episodes ...