This Sunday night at 8 p.m. KUED debuts the third season of Inspector Lewis, a British detective series that as a sequel to the still much missed Inspector Morse, in many ways more than ably fills its substantial shoes.

The most-anticipated premiere of the fall season? It's not on any broadcast network--it's Sons of Anarchy's third season, kicking off Tuesday, Sept. 7 on FX. But it is cute how the regular nets keep on trying every year.

AMC's original drama scorecard thus far: Mad Men and Breaking Bad, amazing; Rubicon, sucking. On Halloween night (Sunday, Oct. 31), the net rolls out what looks like another entry in the Amazing column: The Walking Dead.

I have lived in Utah for five years, before that Argentina for 10. When I get yearnings for my British roots, I dig out my copy of Anthony Mingella's 'Truly, Madly, Deeply.'

Canadian sketch-comedy troupe Kids In the Hall haven't been seen on American television since the '90s--and even then, it could be argued that no one "seen" them, anyway. So, does tonight mark their comeback or debut?

The Sept. 2 issue of Rolling Stone will feature True Blood stars Alexander Skarsgard, Anna Paquin and Stephen Moyer naked and covered in blood. How much do you want to bet that you'll have a hell of a time finding a copy in Utah?

This report from last night's Daily Show With Jon Stewart is akin to shooting fish in a barrel--but when the fish are this batshit crazy, it's gotta be done.

Sure, TLC (formerly The Learning Channel, now just a reality repository where nothing is "learned") struck out with The Little Chocolatiers--but they're coming back to Utah. Would you believe, Big Love: The Reality Series?

KTLA's Brian McFayden was stupefied by the thought of Mad Men's Christina Hendricks taking a bath. But really, who among us wouldn't be?

Spoiler Alert! Sons of Anarchy is an FX drama about a California biker gang. Not to give too much else away, said biker gang doesn't get along very well with the law, rival clubs, or each other.