The Eleventh Doctor, Matt Smith, the Tenth Doctor, David Tennant, and John Hurt
The Doctor is in: Fifty years is a long time for anyone -- well, except for one of "Doctor Who's" Time Lords.
A season of backbreaking labour building the railroad wraps up in this season finale. The series stars Anson Mount as Cullen Bohannon, a former Confederate soldier who set out in search of revenge on those who murdered his wife and son at the beginning of Season 1.
Bob Harper, Jillian Michaels, Dolvett Quince and Alison Sweeney as seen in "The Biggest Loser"
Network television is about to shed a few pounds.
Tom Selleck stars as New York Police Commissioner Frank Regan, who leads both the boys in blue and his own family of cops and lawyers in this new episode. Now in its fourth season, the drama also stars Donnie Wahlberg, Bridget Moynahan and Will Estes.
Not to worry, the series is still alive, but NBC is saving its return for a thematically appropriate time.
The series, about a police officer who discovers he's part of an ancient line of monster hunters tasked with protecting regular people from threats they can't even see, returns on Oct. 25.
The network set it up as the Friday night lead-in to "Dracula," its new series about the legendary vampire (played by former "Tudors" star Jonathan Rhys Meyers).
Sean Hayes returns to prime time as a single father who desperately wants to prove he can balance work and home life. Just as Sean's (Hayes) 14-year-old daughter Ellie (Samantha Isler) moves in, his boss (Thomas Lennon) decides he should work longer hours.
Technically they don't have quite the same name -- George Clooney's 2010 movie was called "The American," singular (and fair enough, since his character spends most of his time alone) -- and in fact they are totally unrelated.
Fair mistake, though. Not only are the names similar, to say the least, but both are espionage-themed international thrillers.
After a big promotion at her NYC law firm, attorney Kimmie Boubier (Rebel Wilson) begins to realize that she's been missing out in this series premiere. She attempts to convince her two besties Helen-Alice (Liza Lapira) and Marika (Lauren Ash) that they need to grab life by the horns.
The lottery winners continue to deal with both the positive and negative aspects of their recent windfall in this new episode. Seven gas station employees suddenly find their lives turned upside down when their weekly lottery pool hits the jackpot.
The "how" of "Jeopardy" host Alex Trebek's pronunciation is fairly unremarkable, but the "why" reveals a bit more about America's favorite man of trivia.
The show doesn't do "rehearsals" in the normal sense, of course -- the contestants can't have seen the questions before being taped or it would ruin the whole thing.