I gotta start watching this show...
Saturday, May 16, 2009
THE WIRE: Bunk & Freamon Interrogation
I'm doing a disservice to this show by always showing the funny clips-- but they're sooooo funny.
For the record: this show isn't a comedy, by any means. It's a very serious show that brilliantly knows it needs to relieve the pain and drama with a few laughs from time to time. Like life, you gotta find the humor in the dark situations.
Enjoy. It's fucking brilliant...
For the record: this show isn't a comedy, by any means. It's a very serious show that brilliantly knows it needs to relieve the pain and drama with a few laughs from time to time. Like life, you gotta find the humor in the dark situations.
Enjoy. It's fucking brilliant...
Finales, Finales, and More Finales; May 18-24, 2009
Monday, 5/18
The Wonder Pets; Nickelodeon. 9:30 am CST. Season Premiere.
Gossip Girl (The CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
24 (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
How I Met Your Mother (CBS; 7:30 pm). Season Finale.
Closing the book on another fantastic season. This ep follows the events of Ted's 31st birthday party-- and the goat story is finally told. (For those of you who don't know-- or have forgotten-- there was an episode in Season One where "Future Ted" mentions the appearance of a goat in his apartment; and then says, "But that's a story that will have to wait until later." And the story gets teased once or twice a season.)
Two and a Half Men (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
The Bachelorette; ABC. 8:02. Season Premiere.
CSI: Miami (CBS; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Tuesday, 5/19
90210 (The CW; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Dancing With the Stars (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
One show I hate having in my face all the time is finally leaving us for a while...
The Mentalist (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Glee; FOX. 8 pm. Series Premiere (sneak peek).
In an unusual move, FOX is airing the pilot of one of their new Fall 2009 series to whet our appetites for September.
A one-hour comedy that pokes fun at the High School Musical formula of disparate teenagers coming together and making a musical.
Sounds lame in theory-- BUT-- every critic I've come across who's seen it has loved it. Don't be that one who let this show get away from him/herself.
Highly Recommended.
Now let's hope this clip doesn't screw up my format (I have no hopes it won't):
Without a Trace (CBS; 9:01). Season Finale.
Law & Order: SVU (NBC; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Wednesday, 5/20
American Idol (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
And the other show I hate hearing about is leaving this week as well. Yippee!!!
The New Adventures of Old Christine (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Richard and New Christine get married, and Old Christine hooks up with a surprising wedding guest (played by one of my favorite TV actors-- but I won't spoil it).
Gary Unmarried (CBS; 7:30) Season Finale.
And I am going to have to find some way to occupy my time without my nearly weekly Paula Marshal fix.
Criminal Minds (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Clean House: Search for the Messiest Home in the Country; Style. 9 pm. Series Premiere.
Jesus-- I got hand cramps typing that stupid damn name.
Niecy Nash visits peoples' houses in the hopes to find the messiest house in America.
Man, Niecy, I know Reno 911 has sucked ass the past couple of years, but don't stoop lower for this crap...
Thursday, 5/21
So You Think You Can Dance; FOX. 7 pm. 5th Season Premiere.
Oh joy...
Ugly Betty (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
A Mode editor dies, Betty and Marc compete for a job, and the return of Henry. Two out of three ain't bad; I like Christopher Gorham ("Henry"). Otherwise: yawn...
Southland (NBC; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Friday, 5/22
Head Case (Starz; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Party Down (Starz; 9:30). Season Finale.
Guest starring, Veronica Mars herself: Kristen Bell.
The Wonder Pets; Nickelodeon. 9:30 am CST. Season Premiere.
Gossip Girl (The CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
24 (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
How I Met Your Mother (CBS; 7:30 pm). Season Finale.
Closing the book on another fantastic season. This ep follows the events of Ted's 31st birthday party-- and the goat story is finally told. (For those of you who don't know-- or have forgotten-- there was an episode in Season One where "Future Ted" mentions the appearance of a goat in his apartment; and then says, "But that's a story that will have to wait until later." And the story gets teased once or twice a season.)
Two and a Half Men (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
The Bachelorette; ABC. 8:02. Season Premiere.
CSI: Miami (CBS; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Tuesday, 5/19
90210 (The CW; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Dancing With the Stars (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
One show I hate having in my face all the time is finally leaving us for a while...
The Mentalist (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Glee; FOX. 8 pm. Series Premiere (sneak peek).
In an unusual move, FOX is airing the pilot of one of their new Fall 2009 series to whet our appetites for September.
A one-hour comedy that pokes fun at the High School Musical formula of disparate teenagers coming together and making a musical.
Sounds lame in theory-- BUT-- every critic I've come across who's seen it has loved it. Don't be that one who let this show get away from him/herself.
Highly Recommended.
Now let's hope this clip doesn't screw up my format (I have no hopes it won't):
Without a Trace (CBS; 9:01). Season Finale.
Law & Order: SVU (NBC; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Wednesday, 5/20
American Idol (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
And the other show I hate hearing about is leaving this week as well. Yippee!!!
The New Adventures of Old Christine (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Richard and New Christine get married, and Old Christine hooks up with a surprising wedding guest (played by one of my favorite TV actors-- but I won't spoil it).
Gary Unmarried (CBS; 7:30) Season Finale.
And I am going to have to find some way to occupy my time without my nearly weekly Paula Marshal fix.
Criminal Minds (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Clean House: Search for the Messiest Home in the Country; Style. 9 pm. Series Premiere.
Jesus-- I got hand cramps typing that stupid damn name.
Niecy Nash visits peoples' houses in the hopes to find the messiest house in America.
Man, Niecy, I know Reno 911 has sucked ass the past couple of years, but don't stoop lower for this crap...
Thursday, 5/21
So You Think You Can Dance; FOX. 7 pm. 5th Season Premiere.
Oh joy...
Ugly Betty (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
A Mode editor dies, Betty and Marc compete for a job, and the return of Henry. Two out of three ain't bad; I like Christopher Gorham ("Henry"). Otherwise: yawn...
Southland (NBC; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Friday, 5/22
Head Case (Starz; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Party Down (Starz; 9:30). Season Finale.
Guest starring, Veronica Mars herself: Kristen Bell.
Friday, May 15, 2009
TODAY "Goes There" Again...
I can't wait for the inevitable moment when they just get it over with and engage in an orgy...
Thursday, May 14, 2009
McHale on GOOD DAY L.A.
As much as he rips on this crew, they sure seem to like him.
Except for Steve; but I don't think he likes anybody.
Except for Steve; but I don't think he likes anybody.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
STAR TREK: 90210
[Okay-- bad title. --I thought it was funny at the time.]
[And there are no spoilers here...]
Much has been made of the reinventing of the Star Trek franchise with this newest movie, simply titled Star Trek.
Entertainment Weekly has been especially hard on the recent Trek past saying the last movie (Nemesis) and series (Enterprise) were, essentially, losers. I think that's a bit unfair. Nemesis was forgettable, but not horrible. And Enterprise was much better than it's been given credit for. I think the media tend to forget that it aired on a network that struggled its entire existence and went completely under shortly after Enterprise went off the air.
But honesty doesn't always sell the most magazines or commercial time, so the media outlets have to proclaim that the Trek Universe is severely broken and needed a revamp. Yeah, it needed to be able to draw new fans, and the best way to do that is to give them a jumping-on point, but I don't think it was broken. It's a different type of animal that had built up enough continuity that most every film or series had been familiar to fans. I do give Paramount and the various creators credit for being true to the fans who've been around a while. Many franchises would have said to hell with them and jettisoned everything to attract new (young) viewers. But it was sometimes too much for the fans with the Next Generation films because they were not much more than larger budget (but not THAT large) TV episodes.
But maybe I have it all "wrong" since while I've seen all the films and nearly all the episodes of all the series (minus a couple of DS9 eps and Voyager seasons), I don't consider myself particularly fannish about the franchise. I enjoy it and I mostly like it, but I don't live it like many (but not enough to keep the franchise going themselves) fans do.
Aaaanyway: I saw the new movie. And while it was a new take on the franchise, it still held up very well with the old ways. I imagined it'd be much less respectful of the past (especially with the ad campaign I apparently missed that claimed "This isn't your father's Star Trek"), and was pleasantly surprised that Trek non-fan JJ Abrams threw in enough lines and situations that made even a minor (but well-schooled) fan such as myself smile in recognition.
Right off the bat, we were hit with a big, emotional situation, and that's when I realized what is usually missing from Trek movies and TV series: emotion. Early Trek films had some great emotion. Star Trek II had the death of Spock in a very heroic moment and a stellar death scene-- and a vengeful villain in Khan. Trek III had an emotional element as Kirk searched for his best friend (although the lack of a truly great villain didn't help it live to its potential). And the fate of Earth-- an Earth we could easily recognize-- was at stake for Trek IV. But then the franchise went off the rails with weak villains since then (except for First Contact, which had great villains-- and is one of the best films in the franchise). And real emotion had been tough to find as well. Even the too-quickly-paced death of Kirk in Generations felt weak. That should have been one of the most devastating deaths ever, but it felt tacked-on.
So from the beginning, we are given this character we feel protective of; someone who has to break away from the tragedy of his past. Then we're introduced to another character to feel empathy toward; an outcast. Americans (humans in general?) like to root for the underdog, and we have them right here in our two main characters.
It's a great start. Previous Trek films had a built-in "shorthand" that helped propel the story; we knew that Kirk and Spock were best friends and would do anything for the other, so the films didn't have to venture into that friendship often. But not doing so robbed us of that concrete experience, of being reminded that they are best friends-- and that they are the cream of the crop at their respective positions. This movie allowed us to experience those things again.
And while it did that, we were reintroduced to characters we've seen before in different incarnations. And we had some great action scenes, a much-revered old face, plenty of humor, a horrible tragedy, an unstoppable villain (a real person; not a concept), and an open-to-close story. You don't need to know prior history to see this movie. Everything is laid out as if it's a brand new concept. That's not to say a fan would be bored; there was plenty of little touches that even casual fans like myself can see-- and they don't step on a rookie fan's toes for not knowing. And even the events we'd heard about before are shown for the first time in this film.
It's not a perfect movie, but it's very good. Both as a movie in general and as a Star Trek movie in particular. B+
[And there are no spoilers here...]
Much has been made of the reinventing of the Star Trek franchise with this newest movie, simply titled Star Trek.
Entertainment Weekly has been especially hard on the recent Trek past saying the last movie (Nemesis) and series (Enterprise) were, essentially, losers. I think that's a bit unfair. Nemesis was forgettable, but not horrible. And Enterprise was much better than it's been given credit for. I think the media tend to forget that it aired on a network that struggled its entire existence and went completely under shortly after Enterprise went off the air.
But honesty doesn't always sell the most magazines or commercial time, so the media outlets have to proclaim that the Trek Universe is severely broken and needed a revamp. Yeah, it needed to be able to draw new fans, and the best way to do that is to give them a jumping-on point, but I don't think it was broken. It's a different type of animal that had built up enough continuity that most every film or series had been familiar to fans. I do give Paramount and the various creators credit for being true to the fans who've been around a while. Many franchises would have said to hell with them and jettisoned everything to attract new (young) viewers. But it was sometimes too much for the fans with the Next Generation films because they were not much more than larger budget (but not THAT large) TV episodes.
But maybe I have it all "wrong" since while I've seen all the films and nearly all the episodes of all the series (minus a couple of DS9 eps and Voyager seasons), I don't consider myself particularly fannish about the franchise. I enjoy it and I mostly like it, but I don't live it like many (but not enough to keep the franchise going themselves) fans do.
Aaaanyway: I saw the new movie. And while it was a new take on the franchise, it still held up very well with the old ways. I imagined it'd be much less respectful of the past (especially with the ad campaign I apparently missed that claimed "This isn't your father's Star Trek"), and was pleasantly surprised that Trek non-fan JJ Abrams threw in enough lines and situations that made even a minor (but well-schooled) fan such as myself smile in recognition.
Right off the bat, we were hit with a big, emotional situation, and that's when I realized what is usually missing from Trek movies and TV series: emotion. Early Trek films had some great emotion. Star Trek II had the death of Spock in a very heroic moment and a stellar death scene-- and a vengeful villain in Khan. Trek III had an emotional element as Kirk searched for his best friend (although the lack of a truly great villain didn't help it live to its potential). And the fate of Earth-- an Earth we could easily recognize-- was at stake for Trek IV. But then the franchise went off the rails with weak villains since then (except for First Contact, which had great villains-- and is one of the best films in the franchise). And real emotion had been tough to find as well. Even the too-quickly-paced death of Kirk in Generations felt weak. That should have been one of the most devastating deaths ever, but it felt tacked-on.
So from the beginning, we are given this character we feel protective of; someone who has to break away from the tragedy of his past. Then we're introduced to another character to feel empathy toward; an outcast. Americans (humans in general?) like to root for the underdog, and we have them right here in our two main characters.
It's a great start. Previous Trek films had a built-in "shorthand" that helped propel the story; we knew that Kirk and Spock were best friends and would do anything for the other, so the films didn't have to venture into that friendship often. But not doing so robbed us of that concrete experience, of being reminded that they are best friends-- and that they are the cream of the crop at their respective positions. This movie allowed us to experience those things again.
And while it did that, we were reintroduced to characters we've seen before in different incarnations. And we had some great action scenes, a much-revered old face, plenty of humor, a horrible tragedy, an unstoppable villain (a real person; not a concept), and an open-to-close story. You don't need to know prior history to see this movie. Everything is laid out as if it's a brand new concept. That's not to say a fan would be bored; there was plenty of little touches that even casual fans like myself can see-- and they don't step on a rookie fan's toes for not knowing. And even the events we'd heard about before are shown for the first time in this film.
It's not a perfect movie, but it's very good. Both as a movie in general and as a Star Trek movie in particular. B+
ONN: Close Range
Someone's going to actually make this game someday...
Hot New Video Game Consists Solely Of Shooting People Point-Blank In The Face
Hot New Video Game Consists Solely Of Shooting People Point-Blank In The Face
Monday, May 11, 2009
Sunday, May 10, 2009
Pretty Much All Finales; May 11-17, 2009
Monday, 5/11
The Big Bang Theory (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Leonard rethinks his relationship with Penny-- just before he leaves for three months.
House (FOX; 7 pm CST). Season Finale.
House's Vicodin addiction comes to a head.
After last week's surprise appearance of a former flame (brilliant ep, BTW), Ted gets a step closer to meeting the mother on How I Met Your Mother (CBS; 7:30 pm).
Note: Exec producer Carter Bays says the mother won't be identified until the series finale, so, hopefully, it'll be a long time before we meet her.
Weaponizers; Discovery. 8 pm. Series Premiere.
Ordinary vehicles are converted into moving weapons with pyro and military weaponry.
Castle (ABC; 9:02). Season Finale.
Tuesday, 5/12
The Biggest Loser: Couples (NBC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Fringe (FOX; 8:01). Season Finale.
Guest starring Leonard Nimoy. Cool...
Wednesday, 5/13
Lie to Me (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Secrets of the Dead; PBS. 7 pm (check local listings). Season Premiere.
America's Next Top Model (CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Lost (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Thursday, 5/14
Bones (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Apparently this is a big deal: Booth & Brennan hit the sheets. And there's an appearance by Motley Crue as well.
My Name Is Earl (NBC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Smallville (CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Doomsday is back-- as are Black Canary, Impulse, and a Legionnaire.
And because it's a Smallville season finale, someone dies.
The Office (NBC; 8 pm). Season Finale (I think it's this week).
Holly Flax shows up to bring a little closure to her and Michael's relationship.
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Grey's Anatomy (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
I guess there's some sort of wedding. And maybe they'll kill off the two actors whining about getting out of their contracts, South Park Chef style.
Hell's Kitchen (FOX; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Supernatural (CW; 8 pm). Season Finale.
30 Rock (NBC; 8:31). Season Finale.
With appearances by Sheryl Crow and Elvis Costello.
CSI: NY (CBS; 9:01). Season Finale.
A team member dies, from what I hear.
Friday, 5/15
America's Funniest Home Videos (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Don't Tell the Bride; BBC America. 7 pm. Series Premiere.
Grooms are given $20,000 to plan their weddings-- without any consultation from their brides.
Ghost Whisperer (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Prison Break (FOX; 7 pm). Series Finale.
That's right, series finale. The show that probably influenced the creation of this blog the most finally ends after four crazy (and sometimes ludicrous seasons). Michael takes his last shot at destroying The Company-- and gets help from old friends to do it.
And there's a death so shocking that the FOX brass had to approve it. (I'm guessing Lincoln. And I'll bet even-money T-Bag takes a dirt nap as well.)
I've read that the end moves ahead in time four years, so that's a nice little "what happened" that most shows don't do.
Of course, as I mentioned a few weeks back, there's a 2-hr movie that will hit DVD (and still may be aired on FOX) that fills in some of the gaps that the series couldn't.
Hotel Babylon; BBC America. 8 pm. Season Premiere.
Numb3rs (CBS; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Battlestar Galactica's James Callis guest stars. Cool again...
Saturday, 5/18
Beverly Hills Groomer; Animal Planet. 9 pm. Series Premiere.
The Groomer Has It winner gets a show. Hmmm. A reality competition that grants the winner a real prize? Interesting.
Mad TV (FOX; 10 pm). Series Finale.
A show that was very good (especially compared to SNL the last decade or so), but ran dry. Hopefully the really great cast members pop up in other places.
The finale features some best-of sketches and some return apperances from old cast members.
And I gotta say it: this latest cast had some hot women on it, so I'll be doubly depressed come Fall when this show isn't airing.
Saturday Night Live (NBC; 10:29). Season Finale.
This show is still airing? Interesting...
Will Ferrell hosts.
Sunday, 5/19
Sit Down, Shut Up (FOX; 6 pm). Season Finale.
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
The Simpsons (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Survivor: Tocantins (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
King of the Hill (FOX; 7:30). Series Finale.
After 13 seasons, one of the best family-style comedies out there closes shop.
Take some time and catch it in syndication if you haven't been watching. There is good stuff there.
Desperate Housewives (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Dave (finally) puts his murderous plan into motion, Bree's marriage implodes, and Tom & Lynette get some big news.
And the very end features a small time jump forward that will have people talking.
Family Guy (FOX; 8 pm). Season Finale.
I thought I had this last week, but Entertainment Weekly notes it this week: The How I Met Your Mother cast lend their voices to this episode.
American Dad (FOX; 8:30). Season Finale.
The Big Bang Theory (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Leonard rethinks his relationship with Penny-- just before he leaves for three months.
House (FOX; 7 pm CST). Season Finale.
House's Vicodin addiction comes to a head.
After last week's surprise appearance of a former flame (brilliant ep, BTW), Ted gets a step closer to meeting the mother on How I Met Your Mother (CBS; 7:30 pm).
Note: Exec producer Carter Bays says the mother won't be identified until the series finale, so, hopefully, it'll be a long time before we meet her.
Weaponizers; Discovery. 8 pm. Series Premiere.
Ordinary vehicles are converted into moving weapons with pyro and military weaponry.
Castle (ABC; 9:02). Season Finale.
Tuesday, 5/12
The Biggest Loser: Couples (NBC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Fringe (FOX; 8:01). Season Finale.
Guest starring Leonard Nimoy. Cool...
Wednesday, 5/13
Lie to Me (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Secrets of the Dead; PBS. 7 pm (check local listings). Season Premiere.
America's Next Top Model (CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Lost (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Thursday, 5/14
Bones (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Apparently this is a big deal: Booth & Brennan hit the sheets. And there's an appearance by Motley Crue as well.
My Name Is Earl (NBC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Smallville (CW; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Doomsday is back-- as are Black Canary, Impulse, and a Legionnaire.
And because it's a Smallville season finale, someone dies.
The Office (NBC; 8 pm). Season Finale (I think it's this week).
Holly Flax shows up to bring a little closure to her and Michael's relationship.
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CBS; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Grey's Anatomy (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
I guess there's some sort of wedding. And maybe they'll kill off the two actors whining about getting out of their contracts, South Park Chef style.
Hell's Kitchen (FOX; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Supernatural (CW; 8 pm). Season Finale.
30 Rock (NBC; 8:31). Season Finale.
With appearances by Sheryl Crow and Elvis Costello.
CSI: NY (CBS; 9:01). Season Finale.
A team member dies, from what I hear.
Friday, 5/15
America's Funniest Home Videos (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Don't Tell the Bride; BBC America. 7 pm. Series Premiere.
Grooms are given $20,000 to plan their weddings-- without any consultation from their brides.
Ghost Whisperer (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Prison Break (FOX; 7 pm). Series Finale.
That's right, series finale. The show that probably influenced the creation of this blog the most finally ends after four crazy (and sometimes ludicrous seasons). Michael takes his last shot at destroying The Company-- and gets help from old friends to do it.
And there's a death so shocking that the FOX brass had to approve it. (I'm guessing Lincoln. And I'll bet even-money T-Bag takes a dirt nap as well.)
I've read that the end moves ahead in time four years, so that's a nice little "what happened" that most shows don't do.
Of course, as I mentioned a few weeks back, there's a 2-hr movie that will hit DVD (and still may be aired on FOX) that fills in some of the gaps that the series couldn't.
Hotel Babylon; BBC America. 8 pm. Season Premiere.
Numb3rs (CBS; 9 pm). Season Finale.
Battlestar Galactica's James Callis guest stars. Cool again...
Saturday, 5/18
Beverly Hills Groomer; Animal Planet. 9 pm. Series Premiere.
The Groomer Has It winner gets a show. Hmmm. A reality competition that grants the winner a real prize? Interesting.
Mad TV (FOX; 10 pm). Series Finale.
A show that was very good (especially compared to SNL the last decade or so), but ran dry. Hopefully the really great cast members pop up in other places.
The finale features some best-of sketches and some return apperances from old cast members.
And I gotta say it: this latest cast had some hot women on it, so I'll be doubly depressed come Fall when this show isn't airing.
Saturday Night Live (NBC; 10:29). Season Finale.
This show is still airing? Interesting...
Will Ferrell hosts.
Sunday, 5/19
Sit Down, Shut Up (FOX; 6 pm). Season Finale.
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (ABC; 7 pm). Season Finale.
The Simpsons (FOX; 7 pm). Season Finale.
Survivor: Tocantins (CBS; 7 pm). Season Finale.
King of the Hill (FOX; 7:30). Series Finale.
After 13 seasons, one of the best family-style comedies out there closes shop.
Take some time and catch it in syndication if you haven't been watching. There is good stuff there.
Desperate Housewives (ABC; 8 pm). Season Finale.
Dave (finally) puts his murderous plan into motion, Bree's marriage implodes, and Tom & Lynette get some big news.
And the very end features a small time jump forward that will have people talking.
Family Guy (FOX; 8 pm). Season Finale.
I thought I had this last week, but Entertainment Weekly notes it this week: The How I Met Your Mother cast lend their voices to this episode.
American Dad (FOX; 8:30). Season Finale.
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