[A] stinker of a family sitcom.

I'd rather babysit a dozen children between the ages of 2 and 10 then sit through more of this.

Sad to say, another round of Black Friday madness would deliver more laughs than this brainless new sitcom.

If the writers relax their death grip on that formula and Handler stops choking the proceedings, Are You There, Chelsea? might be worth another look.

The show had all of the potential of "Idol," but Fox blew it by forgetting these words of wisdom: If it ain't broke, don't fix it. [15 Aug 2005]

Charlie's Angels is as absurd as the original 1976-81 series that launched the careers of Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson and Farrah Fawcett (and her hair).

Rob is clumsy and uncomfortable, not to mention completely devoid of chemistry among its actors or subtlety in their delivery of "jokes."

Liz & Dick is, simply, a joke.

ABC, you can do better than this drivel you call Work It.

The mockumentary soars more than it crash lands.

In its third season The League is sharper and raunchier than ever, and the aforementioned cast members, as well as Mark Duplass, Jon Lajoie, Stephen Rannazzisi and Katie Aselton, score TDs with nearly every line.

The gang delivers a ton of mostly low-brow laughs, but they're laughs nonetheless.

When her Airbender training is postponed, Korra travels to Republic City, where Aang's son Tenzin lives, so he can teach her. And that's when the fun begins.

Like "The Vampire Diaries," Teen Wolf successfully blends horror, mystery, romance, teen angst and plenty of reasons for cast members to show some (tasteful) skin.

Exec producers Paul Abbott and John Wells deliver dark humor, a full heart and a real desire to illustrate--no matter how outlandishly--just how difficult it is for impoverished families to make ends meet.

Sparks fly, parts break off, hydraulic fluid sprays. At least the episode ends with 10 minutes of awesome.