NCIS: Los Angeles, on CBS
Chris O'Donnell and L.L. Cool J star in a new episode of this original spinoff of the hit series "NCIS." Blending police procedural and military drama, the show features a team of agents who specialize in criminal investigations involving military personnel.
Four Weddings, on TLC
Enjoy a morning marathon of this fun bridal competition series, kicking off with a rebroadcast featuring a bride who brings the term "grand entrance" to a whole new level - 50-feet in the air. Another bride offers tattoos to guests at her backyard event.
MacGyver, on CBS
Kick off an evening of unique procedurals with a new episode of this reboot series' fifth season. Lucas Till stars as Angus "Mac" MacGyver, a secret government worker who relies on creativity rather than force to bring dangerous criminals to justice.
Q: What was HBO's first original series?
When people strain their memories back to the early days of HBO original programming, they tend to think of the shows that share DNA with the ones on now — the shows that led to a revolution in TV and to HBO's general ownership of the Emmys for the past 20 years.
Viewers might think of the racy comedy "Dream On" or the cerebral insider series "The Larry Sanders Show," but both of those came nearly a decade after "Fraggle Rock."
Manifest, on NBC
Ben (Josh Dallas) and Michaela (Melissa Roxburgh) return for a new episode of this mysterious sci-fi drama's third season. After a dramatic Season 2 finale that saw a risky rescue take place, the survivors of Flight 828 are closer than ever to answers.
Striking a legendary balance: 'Legends of Tomorrow' blends action and emotion
Caity Lotz and Matt Ryan in "DC’s Legends of Tomorrow"
Striking a legendary balance: 'Legends of Tomorrow' blends action and emotion
Caity Lotz and Matt Ryan in "DC’s Legends of Tomorrow"
Q: Why didn't Howard Hesseman get a credit for "Clue"?
It's hard to say why an actor would agree to forgo a credit. Sometimes, especially when it's an actor of Howard Hesseman's stature, it's just for kicks.
That seems to be the case with "Clue," the 1985 big-screen farce that was a flop at the time but has since earned cult-favorite status.
Home Economics, on ABC
Tune in for a new episode of this freshman sitcom which follows three economically diverse siblings - played by Topher Grace, Caitlin McGee and Jimmy Tatro - as they navigate their adult lives and try to maintain a bond despite their status differences.
