Kat Dennings can make anything work, even a mustard yellow, ill-fitting, housecoat-like waitress uniform, which is what she wears on 2 Broke Girls.

Why are all vampires, werewolves, witches, and warlocks so good looking? The CW’s The Secret Circle, the latest in paranormal shows, does its part to keep the fantasy of aesthetically appealing supernatural genetics alive.

Up All Night stars Will Arnett, Christina Applegate, and Maya Rudolph, is produced by Lorne Michaels, and was created by Saturday Night Live and Parks and Recreation writer Emily Spivey. So why does it fall so flat?

Roles are reversed in the American adaptation of the British sitcom Free Agents. Newly divorced Alex (Hank Azaria) bursts into tears when hearing elevator music and can’t get over a one-night stand.

And this is how the season ends. Not with a whimper, but a bang. A few bangs, actually. And some blood as well. There’s a lot of ‘splaining left to do—and yes, the pieces fit together amidst special effects cranked up to a blinding 11.

After running (or rather driving) into the sunset with a bleeding Captain Jack in her car, Ester and the team have reassembled in Wales to stage a final stand against…well they’re really not sure.

Two episodes. That’s how much time the Torchwood gang has left to save the world from overpopulation, shadowy pharmaceutical companies, and a government who’s moving closer and closer to shoving everyone in the oven and being done with it. Thankfully—after last week’s slogfest—they’re finally getting on with the important business of being heroes.

This week’s episode picks up where last week left off, with Gwen Cooper ready to deliver Captain Jack into the hands of an unknown group to save her husband, mother, and daughter. (Clearly hell hath no fury like a family woman scorned.)

The action of last week’s blistering episode continues into the new installment of Torchwood: Mircale Day.