Alaska: The Last Frontier, on Discovery
After their livestock was killed by bears, the Kilchers are forced to resort to hunting to survive the winter.
The 'Good' stuff: ABC expands morning show to run after lunch
Josh Elliott and Lara Spencer host "Good Afternoon America"
CSI: NY, on CBS
Det. Mac Taylor and Det. Jo Danville investigate two seemingly unrelated deaths, but Danville soon suspects the cases may be related.
Q: It seems that USA Network has popped up with a lot of great programming, but I don't know how long they've been around. What were some of their first programs?
USA Network took the slow route to popularity, starting out mostly as a haven for reruns and late-night wrestling broadcasts, then gradually expanding into original-series territory.
Too much of a 'Bad' thing: Drugs and drama abound in the final season of AMC hit
Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul star in "Breaking Bad"
Bryan Cranston is so bad, he's good. He's great, in fact -- so great, the actor has earned three Emmy wins for his role as Walter White in AMC's "Breaking Bad," a role he's set to reprise in the premiere of the series' fifth and final season, airing Sunday, July 15.
Cajun Justice, on A&E
Local shrimpers aren't too keen on interference from the authorities, but an incident aboard a shrimping vessel prompts Sgt. Dudley Authement to call in the SWAT team.
Royal Pains, on USA
When Hank treats a passionate matchmaker, she is determined to set up both Hank and Divya.
Q: Is Gene Hackman still working?
No, but fans still hope.
He never made an official announcement. The closest he came was in a rare interview on CNN's "Larry King Live" in July 2004, when King asked him if he was working on a new film.
"No, it's probably all over." This was said pretty lightly, and he went on to joke about such an offhand comment being his big retirement announcement, but it has nonetheless proven true.
NY Med, on ABC
Cameras follow the dedicated medical professionals who work at New York's renowned Columbia and Weill Cornell hospitals.
Q: One of the band members in "Wayne's World" looks like Brendan Fraser in his "George of the Jungle" days. Is it him?
"Wayne's World" was filled with long-haired, rock 'n' roll types -- including, of course, Wayne himself -- so it's hard to say for sure which one you're referring to. But it wasn't Brendan Fraser.
That said, the confusion's understandable -- as you point out, quite a few of Fraser's early successes involved him sporting the unkempt mane of hair that has long been a rock music hallmark.