Fairly Legal, on USA
When a news station fires a lesbian couple, Kate investigates and uncovers a scandal that could involve District Attorney Davidson in the season finale.
Q: Is it true they're making a new Lone Ranger movie?
It is true, and all signs point to it looking a lot like the "Pirates of the Caribbean" films.
Armie Hammer, best known for his turn as the Winklevoss twins in the 2010 hit "The Social Network," will star as the masked man in the film, slated for release on May 31, 2013. However, it's his sidekick who's getting all the attention.
We're not alone: Alien-invasion series returns for new season
Noah Wyle in "Falling Skies"
The fascination with aliens started long before the reported UFO incident in Roswell, N.M., in 1947, and we have long let our imaginations run wild when thinking about what extraterrestrials would look like, how they would arrive and, above all, what they would want when they got here.
Burn Notice, on USA
Jeffrey Donovan returns as a determined Michael Weston, who races against the clock to find Anson in the season premiere.
Battle royal (with cheese): New Travel series seeks out king of all sandwiches
Adam Richman hosts "Best Sandwich in America"
Sandwich-making has been elevated to an art form of late.
Fast N' Loud, on Discovery
Richard and Aaron face one of their toughest challenges yet when they are given less than 48 hours to fix up a '73 Cadillac.
Battle royal (with cheese): New Travel series seeks out king of all sandwiches
Adam Richman hosts "Best Sandwich in America"
Sandwich-making has been elevated to an art form of late.
Q: "Body of Proof" seems to have disappeared. What happened to it? Will it be back?
Rest assured that it was a planned disappearance, and ABC has already booked the reappearance.
"Body of Proof" ended its second season on April 10, with a cliffhanger in which Peter (Nicholas Bishop) is stabbed. The season finale was doubly suspenseful for fans, as it aired before the show had a deal for a third season.
Barter Kings, on A&E
When Steve decides he wants a speedboat, he begins making deals with some vintage Elvis memorabilia and tries to trade up.
Q: I saw a TV show in which a main character either faked his death, or died and returned, then appeared by his grave at night to confront someone. I believe it was an episode of "The District," but I haven't found enough information to know for certain.
It's almost certainly "The District," a third-season episode called "Oil and Water."
It's only "almost" certain because no one's saying anything about the graveside confrontation, probably because to do so would spoil the ending of the suspense-filled, two-part season premiere. As well, we can't be certain because the show's not available on DVD, and so the finer plot details are left to memory alone.