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.

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.

A show about a hot gay couple who are both cops would have been a lot more interesting than the umpteenth light police procedural USA has delivered.

When it really sails, it cuts through the waves swiftly. But it loses wind so many times the thrills come only sporadically.

An affectionate and surprisingly insightful look at Hollywood hopefuls clawing to make careers in TV, music, comedy and dance.

[A] cynical, hilarious and profane political satire.

These gals are at times so self-absorbed it's difficult to feel much for them when things don't go their way.

The former "Dawson's Creek" hunk provides much of the charm and limited punch lines until Apartment 23 starts to find its way in later episodes.

The Borgias is back with more drama, sex, violence and betrayals than ever.

Get on The Client List only to see some ripped abs; everything else is nonsense.

Although you've tasted many of the ingredients before (in "The Sopranos," "Mad Men," "The Godfather" movies), creator Mitch Glazer mixes in enough new elements to keep things tasty.

A tantalizingly juicy soap opera.

BFF uses the most obvious male-female cliches.

The acting remains impeccable, and the writing adds depth to characters that seemed one-dimensional the first season.

With all its harsh realism and attention to detail it feels more authentic than a lot of the actual historical dramas on TV.

I'm pleased to report that creators/writers Ben Court and Caroline Ip and exec producer Sally Woodward Gentle have tweaked that gimmick ever so slightly, making Whitechapel fresh yet familiar in Season 2.

Missing barely winks at the silliness it slings.

Game Change is less about Palin than it is about this sad state of political affairs....That message made an impression, as did two amazing performances, beginning with Julianne Moore's uncanny and nuanced portrayal of Palin.

It isn't consistently funny--and it definitely isn't as daring or groundbreaking as advertised.

Well acted and smartly written, Awake works as an intellectual puzzler, emotional family drama and case-of-the-week procedural.

Cougar Town returns with its wit, silliness and good-heartedness fully intact.

An exciting and scary trip.

Smash tries mightily and mostly succeeds.

Luck is a sometimes confusing yet fascinating study of the colorful characters--the jockeys, trainers, owners, gamblers and railbirds--who populate horse-racing tracks.

It's all very new-agey and a bit pretentious.

Watch it to laugh, and you'll have a lot of fun.

And we're off and running with another season of great animation, skillful voice acting and hilariously foul-mouthed fun.

Unlike "Archer" or "Sunny" or FX's "The League" and "Wilfred," Unsupervised refuses to go for the throat. And that makes it unfunny.