As is usual with "Archer," the cultural references are wide-ranging and frequent, and it seems the show's writers could never commit themselves to just one. But it's interesting to watch them restrict themselves to era-appropriate jokes.
Wade Briggs, Lashana Lynch and Sterling Sulieman star in "Still Star-Crossed"
Host Andy Cohen brings viewers an updated version of this classic dating series as single men and women search for romance in this premiere. If the participant chooses the same blind date as the audience, he or she wins $10,000.
The remaining game-changing castaways face their last challenges and one more Tribal Council before finding out who has been voted the sole survivor in this season finale. Following the finale, Jeff Probst interviews the castaways in a reunion special.
"NCIS: New Orleans" star Scott Bakula is indeed a musician in his own right, but nonetheless they farmed out the intro work to Colorado-based blues band Big Head Todd and the Monsters.
The song isn't theirs, though. It's the blues classic "Boom Boom" by the late, great John Lee Hooker. That's the regional connection -- Hooker was born in neighboring Mississippi, and is known for helping to update and popularize the Delta blues genre.
The big moment finally arrives as the remaining vocalists find out who has won a lucrative recording contract and a $100,000 prize in this season finale. This season, Grammy winner Gwen Stefani returned as a coach alongside Alicia Keys, Adam Levine and Blake Shelton.
Oddly enough, you're the only one to pick up on this. Being a new drama on AMC, "The Son" was reviewed in every major entertainment publication, and though the reviews weren't exactly positive, none faulted the ages.
Attorney Rachel Lindsay is the 13th Bachelorette in this season premiere. Before she embarks on her upcoming adventure to find Mr. Right, she meets with her close friends from last season of "The Bachelor" to discuss her hopes and dreams.
Lorraine Pascale hosts “Bakers vs. Fakers”
Four culinary contestants, a secret ingredient, a panel of judges and a big cash prize. It's a formula that works, and it works well. But for one Food Network baking competition to stand out from the crowd, it needs a distinct little twist.
Rose (Williams) and her boyfriend, Chris (Kaluuya), take a weekend vacation to her family's annual get-together, where he gets to meet her family for the first time. Upon arriving at the house of her parents, Dean (Whitford) and Missy (Keener), Chris develops an uneasy feeling and starts to suspect that something isn't right with the situation, especially after Missy hypnotizes him into quitting smoking without his permission. It's only after the rest of the guests arrive that he begins to realize that he is, in fact, in very grave danger.
The latest installment in the X-Men franchise brings Wolverine's story arc to a close. It is 2029, and Logan (Jackman) no longer calls himself Wolverine. No mutants have been born in over two decades, and even existing ones, like Logan and Charles Xavier (Stewart), whom Logan cares for in his old age, are slowly losing their powers. After Logan is approached by a mysterious woman, he reluctantly agrees to escort a young girl named Laura (Keen) to a far-off sanctuary. Shortly after Logan learns that Laura is a mutant who was artificially bred in a lab, a team of assassins ambushes him and Xavier, intent on destroying the escaped mutant girl.
While ranging through the Far East, a group of European mercenaries is attacked by an alien beast, which two of them, William (Damon) and Tovar (Pascal), manage to escape. When the pair stumbles upon the Great Wall of China, they're taken prisoner. But when the monsters attack in force, the mercenaries join the soldiers in defending the fortification. After the battle, Chinese strategist Wang (Lau) explains that the monsters, called Taoties, first appeared 2,000 years ago after they emerged from a crashed green meteor, and that the just-repulsed attack won't be their last.