The doctors of Seattle's Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital struggle to balance their personal and professional lives in this new episode. Ellen Pompeo leads the cast as series narrator Meredith Grey, the daughter of a world-renowned surgeon.
Jon Michael Hill, a native of Waukegan, Ill., comes from a theatrical background, but he wasn't a stranger to TV prior to joining "Elementary." More specifically, he wasn't a stranger to playing detectives.
Before the premiere of the Sherlock Holmes update series in 2012, Hill starred on the short-lived "Detroit 1-8-7." He played Det. Damon Washington on the ensemble cop drama, opposite former "Sopranos" star Michael Imperioli and current "Under the Dome" star Natalie Martinez.
Carrie Underwood and Brad Paisley team up once again to co-host The 48th Annual CMA Awards. Both Underwood and Paisley have joined the list of performers, which also includes Lady Antebellum, Blake Shelton, Keith Urban, Little Big Town and The Band Perry.
The next generation of pint-sized chefs get cooking in the newest installment of "MasterChef Junior" when the culinary competition premieres. Last season's "Junior" winner Alexander presents the mystery box challenge to the 16 kid cooks, who all must prepare an impressive dish.
It's still a little early to be thinking about Christmas movies, but the music from "Love Actually" is fairly timeless.
Music figures heavily in the film, from the wedding scene featuring a pop-up rendition of The Beatles' "All You Need Is Love" to the hilarious prime ministerial dance scene set to "Jump (For My Love)" by The Pointer Sisters. However, arguably the most memorable song used is for the big, closing scene at the airport, set to "God Only Knows" by The Beach Boys.
Cristin Milioti stars in “A-to-Z”
After the assassination of an Iranian nuclear scientist, Red (James Spader) warns agents Keen (Megan Boone) and Navabi (Mozhan Marnò) about a dangerous hit man (guest star Waleed F. Zuaiter). Also, Keen investigates Berlin (Peter Stormare).
Frances McDormand and Richard Jenkins star in “Olive Kitteridge”
New England drama: HBO is bringing a classic of modern literature to the screen.
"Olive Kitteridge," the charming novel by author Elizabeth Strout, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction back in 2009, and now the premium channel has made a four-part miniseries based on this award-winning work.
D.B. Russell (Ted Danson) leads a team of forensic experts who use science to analyze evidence and solve crimes in this new episode. Now in its 15th season, the long-running mystery drama recently moved to Sunday nights.

On Saturday, the San Francisco Giants beat the Nationals in Washington in 18 innings. It was the longest post-season game in baseball history, proving that even in sports, it takes forever to get something done in Washington.
The No. 1 movie from this weekend, “Gone Girl,” made $38 million. It's about a wife whose husband tried to make her sit through an 18-inning baseball game.