Praise Cheesus! Last week wasn't a fluke. Glee is really back! Even without Sue, this week managed to deliver with a heated duet competition. Jealousies rose, revenge and redemption were attempted, and one Gleek lost their V-card!

Meet Ritchie the V. Unfortunately, the V is dead. Too much partying, fights, and 'roids? Nope, some one bashed his head in. Now to find the killer, Booth and Brennan must decipher the deep mysteries of the "Guido Tribe"!

Sometimes chefs need to let off some steam when the pressure gets too high in the kitchen. That can happen in two ways: they go unwind and have some fun or they explode and get bitchy. Guess who picked which?

For the first time since its premiere, an episode of Running Wilde was funny! Granted, it had pretty much the same set-up as Arrested Development in that it was like watching Gob in an office environment sans "Office Magic."

After last week's messy Britneyfest, it's good to see Glee back to its old form. We actually had songs from different artists driven by plot last night! More on Kurt's tearjerker of an episode after the jump.

Diane Keaton, Laura Linney, Dustin Hoffman, and now another one. Also today: Superman finds a new director, some actors were cast in some movies, and Fox keeps making quality television with great titles.

During last night's The Simpsons, Lisa and Nelson visited an entrepreneur's convention in search of inspiration to stay in school. They meet Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg, who suggests the opposite and agrees with Nelson's chant of "Better earnin' than learnin'!"

Rush Limbaugh actually lent his own voice for Family Guy's episode about the Republican party. He and John McCain solves a Scooby Doo-style mystery, George W. Bush acts like a child, and a GOP-themed musical number, inside.

ABC's My Generation has been cancelled after just two episodes. It's the second cancellation after Fox's Lone Star.

Star-studded families are an American cultural staple, but Good Day NY's Greg Kelly greets his guest, Emily Osment, totally in the dark about her famous big brother. And his attempt to flirt with her just makes it worse.

Last night's episode of Running Wilde made it clear that this is not the next Arrested Development. It's good (in a watered-down, slightly-absurd sitcom way) but is this really what Fox thinks America is looking to watch? Clips inside.

Lone Star was the cable-quality program that ended up on network television and was promptly canceled by FOX as a reminder of the consequences of setting your sights too high.

Ah, yes. The highly publicized Britney Spears episode. Much like Britney, herself, the episode was hot with lots of sexy dancing, but at the core was shallow and did little more than show Heather Morris' talent, beyond the one liners.

TV trivia buffs take note: Fox's Lone Star is the first casualty of the fall television season.

When FOX premiered Lone Star last week, it was met with critical praise and general indifference from the audience. There was immediate talk of cancellation. Was last night's airing of episode two also the last we'll see of the show?

What you have to remember about The Good Guys is that it borrows a premise from the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit (and its related novels): what if cartoons and humans lived and worked together?

The premiere Family Guy was an hour-long mystery done in the classic style of "whodunnit" movies. Admittedly sick of Family Guy's same-old-shtick, it was surprisingly plot-driven and delightful to watch. Because it's easily watched online, this post is spoiler-free!

Our favorite Family Guy spin-off returned from summer hiatus with an action-packed episode filled with cameos. Kanye Kenny West returned and got his career off the ground while Cleveland battled against our nation's president in a heated game of hoops.

After a rousing week at theater camp, Lisa finds inspiration from her counselors—played by the Flight of the Conchords' Bret and Jemaine—and runs away to live the life of an artist in Springfield's very own version of Brooklyn.

Most of you will recognize this show as you changed the channel on after Glee ended. Others will have watched because of Cloris Leachman and that chick from all those 80's movies. The rest of you— what's your excuse?