Sam works to keep his employees at the American Body Shop in line.

A New Zealand folk duo (played by the real-life comedy-folk duo of Jermaine Clement and Bret McKenzie) tries to survive in their new home of New York City in this quirky, music-filled comedy.

This eight-episode British drama import focuses on the inhabitants of a planned community in the suburbs--residents who all happen to be part of a witness-protection program.

Members of the Bush administration are depicted as children in this animated satire that originated as a series of shorts for cellphones.

Based on the British series (which itself is based on a short film by the team behind "Wallace & Gromit"), this unique series takes audio recordings of interviews of everyday Americans on a variety of topics, and gives those voices to animated animals.

Based on Tanya Biank's book "Under Sabres," this soapy drama explores the impact of military life on family life by focusing on the spouses of soldiers stationed at a South Carolina Army base.

The miniseries becomes a series, as Molly (Debra Messing) continues to juggle life in Hollywood.

The award-winning comedy about the romance between a Welsh woman and an Essex man who meet online is one of many British programs set to be remade for American television.

The producers of MTV's "Punk'd" offer this "real-life" take on the movie "Wedding Crashers," with various brides and grooms agreeing to have hidden-camera pranks pulled during their weddings in an attempt to fool their guests and amuse the home audience.

Each week a group of four guest actors improvises live comedy sketches in this version of the hit Australian series.

This Barry Sonnenfeld-produced sitcom about pregnancy is based on Risa Green's novel.

A young novelist (Unscripted's Bryan Greenberg) returns to his small hometown a decade after he left, only to find that his former friends there resent being used as source material for his book. Think of it as a CW drama for 20-somethings.

Hard-working accountant Andy Richter inadvertently stumbles into a career as a private investigator working out of an office in a strip mall in this sitcom co-created by Conan O'Brien.

Five ex-cons--and their counselor--live together in a halfway house in this improvised comedy.

A family of Irish gypsies in Louisiana goes on the lam after a big score, taking on the identity of a wealthy family after the real Riches are killed in an accident.

This David E. Kelley dramedy centers on three sisters who run a wedding-planning business.

VH1 cameras are in tow as the once mildly-famous shock-comedian Andrew Dice Clay attempts to make a comeback. Good luck with that.

Set during the 1990s, "The Winner" stars The Daily Show's Rob Corddry as an immature 32-year-old loser who lives with his parents and whose best friend is a 13-year-old boy. He'll later go on to become the richest man in Buffalo.

This new 13-episode series represents the BBC's attempt at a fresher, hipper take (complete with modern pop culture references) on the classic Robin Hood legend. It was a hit when it aired in Britain.

The right-wing answer to "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," the Fox News-produced spoof "1/2 Hour News Hour" gets a brief tryout on the Fox News Channel. (Yes, this time FNC is attempting to be funny intentionally.)

This sitcom about relationships centers on a married couple, an engaged couple, and a single man. It's even less engaging than it sounds.

Much like the scripted bits in her recent feature film "Jesus Is Magic," this six-episode Comedy Central sitcom finds the potty-mouthed comedienne playing a version of herself as she hangs out with friends and relatives.

A handful of high school friends stumble back into each other's lives many years later in this mid-season ABC comedy.

Originally known as "Let's Rob... Mick Jagger," this serialized comedy follows a group of misfits who pursue the not-so-brilliant plan to do just that.

Courteney Cox (in her first post-"Friends" series) stars in an FX original drama about the staff of a celebrity tabloid.

Seven twenty-somethings from different backgrounds are up-and-comers in Hollywood in MTV's attempt at a real-life version of "Entourage."

TBS' original sitcom centers on a female sportswriter (Jordana Spiro) who covers the Chicago Cubs and hangs out with her male sportswriter pals.

Imagine "24" as a sitcom about a wedding day, and you have the gist of this new serialized romantic comedy.

This mostly-improvised workplace comedy is set in an Ohio grocery store.

OutKast's Andre 3000 is the creator and star of this animated series about a music teacher and his students, which finds the musician performing an original song each week.

Two aging, oddly-coupled friends (John Lithgow and Jeffrey Tambor) decide they have 20 good years left to live, and decide to make the most of it.

Like NBC's new drama "Studio 60," this comedy from SNL alum Tina Fey is set behind the scenes of a network sketch comedy program.

Mr. Show's David Cross and Home Movies' H. Jon Benjamin have joined forces to create (and star in) this limited-run animated comedy about an odd carnival freak squad that conducts low-priority missions for the Pentagon on the side.

Don't call this "Girlfriends" spinoff "Footballers Wives," since there is already an Americanized version of that British soap heading to our shores. But if you prefer watching women date pro football players in a comedic, half-hour format, "The Game" is your show.

Salma Hayek is an executive producer for this English-language adaptation of the Colombian telenovela about an "ordinary" girl (America Ferrera) who works for a fashion magazine.

Ted Danson stars as a Dr. Phil-like celebrity therapist who leads group therapy sessions but has plenty of problems in his own life in this ABC sitcom.

What would you do if you suddenly realized that you had superpowers? Better still, what would Milo Ventimiglia, Adrian Pasdar, and a bunch of actors you've probably never heard of do when they discover the same? Will they save the world? Or at least NBC's Monday night lineup?

About ten years ago on a sunny day in the loveliest of suburbs, in a town called Fairview, housewife Mary Alice Young (Brenda Strong) decided to end it all. Now she takes us into the lives of her friends, family and neighbors... Her circle of girlfriends on Wisteria Lane includes Susan Mayer (Teri Hatcher), a known klutz who recently remarried the love of her life; Lynette Scavo (Felicity Huffman), who struggles with her family and career; Bree Hodge (Marcia Cross), the owner of a thriving catering business and a successful cookbook author, whose lovelife is very complicated nowadays; the ex-model turned housewife Gabrielle Solis (Eva Longoria Parker), who finds herself chasing after two daughters plus a wild niece. The ladies have welcomed the now single Katherine Mayfair (Dana Delany), who lived on the street once before when Mary Alice was alive, into their small, tight-knit group, and the newest housewife to arrive on the lane, Angie Bolen (Drea de Matteo), promises to shake things up quite a bit.Then there are the men: Mike Delfino (James Denton), Susan's husband, a charming plumber; Lynette's adorable husband, Tom (Doug Savant), who always stays by his wife's side despite many challenges; Gabrielle's husband, Carlos (Ricardo Antonio Chavira), who works hard to provide for his wife and daughters; Orson Hodge (Kyle MacLachlan), a devoted husband to Bree; and Nick Bolen (Jeffrey Nordling), Angie's creepy and secretive husband. The kids include Julie Mayer (Andrea Bowen), Susan's polite and charming daughter, who is now keeping some secrets of her own; Porter Scavo (Charlie Carver), one of Lynette and Tom's twins, an emotional rebel; Parker (Joshua Logan Moore) and Penny (Kendall Applegate), the Scavos' younger children; MJ Delfino (Mason Vale Cotton), Susan and Mike's cute young boy; Juanita (Madison De La Garza) and Celia (Daniella Baltodano), the Solises' young, mischievous daughters; Ana Solis (Maiara Walsh), Carlos' manipulative and spoiled niece; and Danny Bolen (Beau Mirchoff), Angie's strange and moody 19-year-old son. And finally there are the gay couple, Bob (Tuc Watkins) and Lee (Kevin Rahm), who moved from the city for a more quieter, peaceful life, and local busybody Karen McCluskey (Kathryn Joosten).From her unique vantage point, Mary Alice sees more now than she ever did alive, and she's planning to share all the delicious secrets that hide behind every neighbor's closed door in this seemingly perfect American suburb."Desperate Housewives" stars Brenda Strong as Mary Alice Young, Teri Hatcher as Susan Mayer, Felicity Huffman as Lynette Scavo, Marcia Cross as Bree Hodge, Eva Longoria Parker as Gabrielle Solis, Dana Delany as Katherine Mayfair (season 4 onwards), Nicollette Sheridan as Edie Britt (seasons 1-5), Drea de Matteo as Angie Bolen (season 6), Alfre Woodard as Betty Applewhite (season 2), James Denton as Mike Delfino, Ricardo Antonio Chavira as Carlos Solis, Doug Savant as Tom Scavo, Kyle MacLachlan as Orson Hodge (season 3 onwards), Andrea Bowen as Julie Mayer, Shawn Pyfrom as Andrew Van de Kamp, Joy Lauren as Danielle Van de Kamp, Mark Moses as Paul Young and Cody Kasch as Zach Young (seasons 1-2), Steven Culp as Rex Van de Kamp (season 1), Jesse Metcalfe as John Rowland (season 1 - recurring afterwards), Roger Bart as George Williams (seasons 1-2), Richard Burgi as Karl Mayer (season 2 - recurring otherwise), Mehcad Brooks as Matthew Applewhite (season 2), Josh Henderson as Austin McCann and Dougray Scott as Ian Hainsworth (season 3), Rachel Fox as Kayla Huntington (seasons 3-4), Lyndsy Fonseca as Dylan Mayfair (season 4), Neal McDonough as Dave Williams (season 5), Maiara Walsh as Ana Solis (season 6), Jeffrey Nordling as Nick Bolen and Beau Mirchoff as Danny Bolen (season 6) and Kathryn Joosten as Karen McCluskey. Marc Cherry ("The Golden Girls") is executive producer and creator. "Desperate Housewives" is produced by Touchstone Television and is the winner of both the 2005 and 2006 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy.

The antics at the Dunder-Mifflin office continue in this DVD set with more than three hours of extras, including deleted scenes and bloopers.

This CBS sitcom follows a group of 20-somethings who were once in the same third grade class.

The former "Seinfeld" and "Late Show with David Letterman" writer makes the move to the front of the camera for Fox's latest attempt at a late-night talk show, airing Saturday nights following "Mad TV."

The six-episode second (and likely final) season of the HBO-BBC co-production includes guest appearances by Orlando Bloom, Daniel Radcliffe and David Bowie.

A famous relationship coach (Anne Heche) has a hard time finding a good man for herself, so she moves from New York to a small town in Alaska. That's not quite the decision we'd make.

A smalltown guy starts from scratch in the big city after losing his job, his apartment, and his girlfriend. Be happy that it's not really an hour.

Cranky longtime married couple Brad Garrett and Joely Fisher get happy newlyweds for neighbors. The result: hijinks! Or cancellation.

Showtime's original comedy--now in its second season--centers on a mother (Mary-Louise Parker) who deals marijuana in her suburban California planned community in order to support her two sons after the death of her husband.

When a small Pacific Northwest town boasts more eccentric geniuses per capita than anywhere else in the world, and when they are each working on their own secret projects, a lot of strange things tend to happen.

Picking up three years since the series finale, Shawn Spencer (James Roday) and best friend, Burton "Gus" Guster (Dulé Hill) are working together in San Francisco when one of their friends becomes a target.

Paired with "Monk" in USA's Friday night lineup is this new dramedy about a Santa Barbara detective who poses as a psychic in order to explain his incredible observational skills.

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia revolves around four friends who run a bar in the City of Brotherly Love and have to overcome their relentless self-involvement to make their friendship and business work.

This tour documentary follows comedian Dane Cook (best known for his "Retaliation" CD) on the road in his tour bus with three other stand-ups. If you watched "Comedians Of Comedy," you've seen this sort of thing before.

With single-camera, no-laugh-track comedies now the norm, HBO has decided to revisit the conventional, multi-camera, studio audience sitcom with a raunchy take on this decades-old format revolving around stand-up comedian Louis C.K.

Actor Vincent Chase (Adrian Grenier) and his entourage return for an expanded third season, which begins just prior to the premiere of his latest movie, "Aquaman."

This ensemble drama follows the lives of 20 people after they win the lottery. (For Luke Perry, getting another starring role on television IS like winning the lottery.)

This semi-improvised, mockumentary-style comedy follows a fake four-person news team from fictional station KHBX in Spokane, Wash., who hit the streets to interview real people and report on real stories.

This improvised sitcom is set in a San Fernando Valley matchmaking agency.

"Celebrity" panelists ask a series of yes/no questions in an attempt to guess a contestant's secret in this reincarnation of the game show that originally aired from 1952-1967.

This mix of comedy and drama follows the lives of a group of seven friends, including its only unmarried member, Brian (7th Heaven's Barry Watson), who works at a videogame company in Los Angeles. J.J. Abrams (Lost) is among the executive producers.

Rebecca Romijn stars in an hourlong romantic comedy about the life of a television news reporter.

Troubled psychiatrist Craig Huffstodt (Hank Azaria) and his troubled friends, troubled family and troubled patients return for a second season of this Showtime dramedy. Look for upcoming guest appearances by Sharon Stone and Anjelica Huston.

Tori Spelling stars as young, rich, C-list actress Tori Spelling (it's the role she was born to play!) in VH1's first scripted comedy.

The latest in a series of NBC remakes of British sitcoms centers on a group of--you guessed it--teachers at a New Jersey high school.

Three twentysomething men attend sessions with a life coach in a weekly attempt to improve their dating lives in this Jerry Bruckheimer-produced sitcom.

This Chicago-set sitcom centers on Sam Sullivan (Bret Harrison), who is the youngest executive at a major airline and the first of his friends to land a real job.

Divorced mother Christine discovers that her ex-husband (with whom she remains friendly) is dating a younger woman (also named Christine) in the latest comedy vehicle for Seinfeld's Julia Louis-Dreyfus.

This ensemble, semi-improvised comedy from Fred Goss ("Significant Others") follows the trials and tribulations of an extended family.

This partially-improvised sitcom follows a recent UC Santa Barbara graduate as he moves back home to live with his parents in a small Missouri town.

The imported British comedy about a group of help-desk workers is to be remade for NBC.

Jenna Elfman stars as a workaholic single attorney who works for her father's law firm.

Adapted from Kyle Smith's book, this hourlong dramedy follows the life of Tom, a New York record company executive played by Ed's Tom Cavanagh.

This stylish co-production of BBC and AMC finds a group of five con artists planning a single caper over the course of the 18-episode season, with the cops one step behind.

Fred Savage returns to primetime television as a failed Hollywood writer who returns home to small town New England to be with his family for the release of his mother from a psychiatric hospital.

Based on the novel by Carrie Gerlach, this Heather Graham vehicle centers on a self-help publisher who has a simple rule for her own relationships: once she can list five reasons not to date a guy, he's history.

This NBC sitcom from the creators of "Will & Grace" finds four 20-something friends sharing a Manhattan apartment.

This reality series follows the members of an all-female Austin, Texas roller derby league (who boast names such as Punky Bruiser and Miss Conduct) both in and out of competiton.

Running every night this week is the first U.S. installment of the internationally popular game show, which vaguely recalls "Let's Make A Deal" in its basic premise.

This six-episode series finds the writer/comedian/director in one-on-one conversations with fellow comedians Mike Myers, Larry David, Martin Short, Bob Newhart, Jon Lovitz and George Lopez.

In the role she was born to play, Pamela Anderson stars as a bookstore sales clerk in this returning Fox sitcom.

Aaron McGruder's edgy comic strip comes to life in this new half-hour Adult Swim cartoon.

This Daily Show spinoff elevates bear-phobic Stephen Colbert to the anchor seat, where he takes on cable news hosts such as Bill O'Reilly.

This Freddie Prinze Jr. vehicle stars Prinze as a chef named Freddie who lives with his grandmother in Chicago. But how did they come up with that title?

The last and by no means the most original of the Fall 2005 shows to premiere, this sitcom follows a group of female Manhattan realtors and friends who like to talk about their sex lives.

Friends co-creator Marta Kauffman executive produces this hour-long dramedy about four sisters living in--where else--New York City.

About ten years ago on a sunny day in the loveliest of suburbs, in a town called Fairview, housewife Mary Alice Young (Brenda Strong) decided to end it all. Now she takes us into the lives of her friends, family and neighbors... Her circle of girlfriends on Wisteria Lane includes Susan Mayer (Teri Hatcher), a known klutz who recently remarried the love of her life; Lynette Scavo (Felicity Huffman), who struggles with her family and career; Bree Hodge (Marcia Cross), the owner of a thriving catering business and a successful cookbook author, whose lovelife is very complicated nowadays; the ex-model turned housewife Gabrielle Solis (Eva Longoria Parker), who finds herself chasing after two daughters plus a wild niece. The ladies have welcomed the now single Katherine Mayfair (Dana Delany), who lived on the street once before when Mary Alice was alive, into their small, tight-knit group, and the newest housewife to arrive on the lane, Angie Bolen (Drea de Matteo), promises to shake things up quite a bit.Then there are the men: Mike Delfino (James Denton), Susan's husband, a charming plumber; Lynette's adorable husband, Tom (Doug Savant), who always stays by his wife's side despite many challenges; Gabrielle's husband, Carlos (Ricardo Antonio Chavira), who works hard to provide for his wife and daughters; Orson Hodge (Kyle MacLachlan), a devoted husband to Bree; and Nick Bolen (Jeffrey Nordling), Angie's creepy and secretive husband. The kids include Julie Mayer (Andrea Bowen), Susan's polite and charming daughter, who is now keeping some secrets of her own; Porter Scavo (Charlie Carver), one of Lynette and Tom's twins, an emotional rebel; Parker (Joshua Logan Moore) and Penny (Kendall Applegate), the Scavos' younger children; MJ Delfino (Mason Vale Cotton), Susan and Mike's cute young boy; Juanita (Madison De La Garza) and Celia (Daniella Baltodano), the Solises' young, mischievous daughters; Ana Solis (Maiara Walsh), Carlos' manipulative and spoiled niece; and Danny Bolen (Beau Mirchoff), Angie's strange and moody 19-year-old son. And finally there are the gay couple, Bob (Tuc Watkins) and Lee (Kevin Rahm), who moved from the city for a more quieter, peaceful life, and local busybody Karen McCluskey (Kathryn Joosten).From her unique vantage point, Mary Alice sees more now than she ever did alive, and she's planning to share all the delicious secrets that hide behind every neighbor's closed door in this seemingly perfect American suburb."Desperate Housewives" stars Brenda Strong as Mary Alice Young, Teri Hatcher as Susan Mayer, Felicity Huffman as Lynette Scavo, Marcia Cross as Bree Hodge, Eva Longoria Parker as Gabrielle Solis, Dana Delany as Katherine Mayfair (season 4 onwards), Nicollette Sheridan as Edie Britt (seasons 1-5), Drea de Matteo as Angie Bolen (season 6), Alfre Woodard as Betty Applewhite (season 2), James Denton as Mike Delfino, Ricardo Antonio Chavira as Carlos Solis, Doug Savant as Tom Scavo, Kyle MacLachlan as Orson Hodge (season 3 onwards), Andrea Bowen as Julie Mayer, Shawn Pyfrom as Andrew Van de Kamp, Joy Lauren as Danielle Van de Kamp, Mark Moses as Paul Young and Cody Kasch as Zach Young (seasons 1-2), Steven Culp as Rex Van de Kamp (season 1), Jesse Metcalfe as John Rowland (season 1 - recurring afterwards), Roger Bart as George Williams (seasons 1-2), Richard Burgi as Karl Mayer (season 2 - recurring otherwise), Mehcad Brooks as Matthew Applewhite (season 2), Josh Henderson as Austin McCann and Dougray Scott as Ian Hainsworth (season 3), Rachel Fox as Kayla Huntington (seasons 3-4), Lyndsy Fonseca as Dylan Mayfair (season 4), Neal McDonough as Dave Williams (season 5), Maiara Walsh as Ana Solis (season 6), Jeffrey Nordling as Nick Bolen and Beau Mirchoff as Danny Bolen (season 6) and Kathryn Joosten as Karen McCluskey. Marc Cherry ("The Golden Girls") is executive producer and creator. "Desperate Housewives" is produced by Touchstone Television and is the winner of both the 2005 and 2006 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy.

The improvised HBO comedy returns for a fifth season, centering around Larry's quest to determine whether or not he was adopted.