Recaps for the week of March 3 - 7
Haley Pullos as seen in "General Hospital"
The Bold and the Beautiful
Two people are put on the spot and must decide whether or not they will pursue a romantic relationship and begin to build a future together. Hope and Wyatt are faced with an extremely awkward situation in Paris, but later share a passionate kiss as things between them heat up. Meanwhile, Thorne turns to an old friend and confesses a deeply buried secret he's been hiding. As Brooke eagerly awaits getting back to her life in Los Angeles, she asks Hope and Wyatt for a big favor. Upon Brooke's return, Katie makes a shocking confession to her sister about Ridge. When Brooke doesn't take her seriously, Katie becomes distraught. Suspicious of Wyatt and Quinn's intentions, Aly reaches out to Pam, hoping to find some support.
Days of Our Lives
Eric and Nicole try to enjoy a romantic date, but the mood is spoiled when Brady arrives with Theresa. Later, Daniel warns Brady to steer clear of Theresa. Marlena tries to convince her son not to get involved with Nicole, but Eric can't deny his feelings as his relationship with Nicole continues to grow. Meanwhile, John returns to Salem with devastating news for Hope about Bo. Brady makes it clear he isn't happy about his father being back in town, and Marlena has a tense reunion with John when she runs into him. Abigail is panic-stricken when she learns there is a possibility that she is pregnant. Jordan shares some shocking news with Rafe, while Kate works an unaware Sheryl for a lead on Jordan's past. After a heated confrontation with Sami, Hope warms up a little to Aiden while they work together. Jennifer tries to gently break it off with Liam, but she's taken aback by his reaction.
General Hospital
Conflict erupts between AJ and Ava after AJ confronts her about what he has remembered. Victor Cassadine makes a surprising request of Dr. Obrecht. Patrick and Robin share a private moment, but it is soon interrupted. Victor tells Patrick that Robin has reason to be hopeful. Silas sets out to pay a visit to his comatose wife. The police department begins to questions the residents of Port Charles when someone is shot; later, the townspeople are shocked when they discover who the shooter is suspected to be. Luke makes a confession to Tracy and tries to explain why he lied to her. Michael goes to be at his father's side. Molly and TJ are forced apart. Duke struggles with a problem that could drive Anna even further away from him.
The Young and the Restless
Nikki gives Ian Ward an earful about his scheming ways, but their meeting takes an unexpected turn as Dylan and Nick arrive. Kevin tells Chloe that she must begin to deal with her grief and that Chelsea isn't pressing charges against her for kidnapping Connor because she knows the emotional pain Chloe is going through. Chelsea asks Billy for the details surrounding the last time he saw Adam. Colin assures Lily and Cane that the reason he is in town is to prove to Jill that he is the one for her. Meanwhile, Billy breaks off his friendship with Kelly in order to save his marriage to Victoria. Nick asks Sharon if she's trying to contact Cassie when he finds a Ouija board at her place. Courtney prepares a special birthday surprise for Noah. Victor promises to make Cane CEO of the Chancellor portion of Newman-Chancellor, but only if he can clean up the mess with Bonaventure.
You better 'Believe' it: NBC's new sci-fi drama can't be missed
Johnny Sequoyah stars in "Believe"
Just in case there aren't enough precocious children solemnly making their way through prime time these days, NBC's throwing another one into the mix.
Q: You know the fountain used in the opening credits for "Friends"? Is that a set or does it actually exist somewhere?
Contrary to what is apparently popular belief, the fountain in which the six friends splash around in the opening credits of "Friends" is not in New York or anywhere else normal people can go to (unless you consider actors and studio honchos "normal").
The scene was filmed on a Warner Bros. studio lot in Los Angeles.
Enlisted, on Fox
After a slip-up overseas, Staff Sergeant Pete Hill (Geoff Stults) finds himself stationed at Florida's Fort McGee where his two brothers are stationed in this new comedy. While middle brother Derrick (Chris Lowell) loves to cause trouble, youngest Randy (Parker Young) is a dedicated soldier.
Reign, on CW
A forced marriage hanging over her head, Mary (Adelaide Kane) has some big decisions to make in a new episode of "Reign." With both Francis (Toby Regbo) and Bash (Torrance Coombs) as suitors, she must consider both her nation and her heart when deciding.
Q: I am looking for two music scores. One is the score at the end of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" when Chief breaks out of the institution, and the other is the theme music for the PBS series "Nature."
The challenge in finding pieces like the ones you're looking for is figuring out what to call them. As it turns out they're both, essentially, called "Theme."
The first is officially called "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Closing Theme)" by Jack Nitzsche, and the other is even more simply titled "Nature Theme," by Alex Lasarenko.
Fortunately, both are pretty widely available, though in different places.
Mixology, on ABC
Ten single people meet and mingle in hopes of finding romance in this brand new episode. As the night wears on, the budding relationships progress.
Trophy Wife, on ABC
The family celebrates Bert's birthday in this brand new episode. Pete Harrison (Bradley Whitford) and his young wife, Kate (Malin Akerman) try to balance three children and two ex-wives in this comedy.
The verdict is in: With the return of Season 3, 'Suits' is better than ever
Patrick J. Adams and Gabriel Macht star in "Suits"
The only thing worse than a bad lawyer is a cheap suit, but as fans know, USA Network's "Suits" has neither.
Intelligent and well-dressed lawyers argue interesting cases in this series, while simultaneously navigating some pretty messy personal drama. Season 3 of "Suits" returns with a new episode Thursday, March 6, on USA Network.
Q: The movie "12 Years a Slave" won a bunch of awards this year, but I remember a made-for-TV movie from the 1980s with the same story. I don't remember who played the unfortunate captive, but John Saxon played the sadistic slave owner. What was the name
"12 Years a Slave," the devastating and critically beloved 2013 film, was based on the book of the same name, an autobiography written by the titular slave, Solomon Northup. However, his autobiography had already been filmed 29 years earlier, titled "Solomon Northup's Odyssey."
It aired in 1984 as an episode of PBS's "American Playhouse," an anthology series that offered TV versions of important literary works.