From the commentary on the TV blogs, you'd think last week's rushed "Life On Mars" series finale was downright heretical: A lot of people were irritated that Sam Tyler,

There are some TV stars that keep acting. Take Ted Danson, for example. Since "Cheers" ended in 1993 he has starred in several series, including his latest

Remember the slogan, "It's not TV, It's HBO?" Well, up until a couple months ago this marketing ploy actually rang true. HBO has long been the trendsetter of original series that break all boundaries and push audiences' perception of what television is and should be.

Set in the town of Imperial Beach, John From Cincinnati focused on the multigenerational Yost family, led by Mitch Yost (Bruce Greenwood), a onetime surfing legend who had been forcibly retired (except for a few early-morning forays into the waves) by a serious knee injury. The complete series is now on DVD. Also on DVD: seasons one of Becker and Father Knows Best, season four of "Martin," season six of Law & Order: SVU, and seasons eight of Murder She Wrote and That '70s Show.

Rob Thomas (Dawson's Creek, Veronica Mars) is helming a "Beverly Hills, 90210" spinoff, which like the original will revolve around a family with two teenagers who move from the Midwest to Beverly Hills. There's no word on whether any of the original cast will appear.

After a week off from all the nonsense in "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" we find ourselves quickly reintroduced to our favorite terminator in progress, Cromartie. You might remember that in the last episode our metal friend took a bloodbath to replace his skin and also stole some yummy eyes.

In the 80s, viewers tuned in to two series that featured some of the most popular theme songs on television: "Married...With Children" and "Cheers." What happened to the stars of these popular shows?

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Rebecca De Mornay has been arrested for investigation of drunken driving, a magazine reported Tuesday.

Thousands of HBO viewers are united with a single mission: to convince HBO to put a new season of "John From Cincinnati" on the air.

JACKSON, Mich. (AP) - Austin Nichols, the title character in HBO's ''John From Cincinnati,'' was arrested early Friday on suspicion of drunken driving.