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The article details the first four seasons of the television drama "The Wire." The article gives an insight into what the "wire" represents within the show and includes comments from David Simon, creator of "The Wire". It is suggested that "The Wire" is the greatest current television series on social criticism and drama. Included are pictures and details on each season, which include topics such as drug cultures and gangs, politics and crime.

The article reviews the television program "John From Cincinnati," created by David Milch, and broadcast beginning June 10, 2007 on HBO.

Reviews the television programs "Surface," starring Lake Bell, "Threshold," starring Carla Gugino, and "Invasion," starring Eddie Cibrian.

Reviews the television programs "Everybody Hates Chris," and "My Name is Earl."

Comments on television programming which is focusing more on the paranormal. Example of "Medium" (NBC, Mondays, 10 p.m. E.T.), starring Patricia Arquette. Allison DuBois is a Phoenix, Arizona, psychic who lends her services to crime investigations. Most people who come to DuBois are trying to reach the souls of the dead. In 2003, Paramount asked if it could base a drama series on her, to be overseen by Glenn Gordon Caron. "Medium" distinguishes itself as a character study: DuBois is still learning to trust her own abilities and handle the responsibility they impose, and Arquette portrays her with a refreshing mundanity. Despite the show's quick success, there are a drawbacks to doing supernatural themes on television. Compared with movies, a continuing series has limits both on special effects and plot options.

Presents a review of the television program 'Unscripted' on HBO.

Reviews the television program "Angels in America," directed by Mike Nichols and starring Meryl Streep, Al Pacino and Emma Thompson.

The article discusses the topic of men taking care of babies as of June 2012, focusing on the comic portrayal of fathers and their babies in television programs and motion pictures, including the films "The Hangover" and "What to Expect When You're Expecting," as well as the television program "Baby Daddy" starring Jean-Luc Bilodeau. The comedic television program "Guys With Kids," starring Anthony Anderson, is also mentioned.

This article reviews various media including the television show on DVD "Andy Richter Controls the Universe," the television series "The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency," and the film "Monsters vs. Aliens."

This article reviews several media titles, including an untitled music release from rap musician Nas, a DVD boxed set of the first season of television series "Saving Grace," and a book entitled "Letters to My Mother," by Ingrid Betancourt.

The article presents short entertainment reviews including the film "Kung Fu Panda," the music release "Duffy," the book "The Best Game Ever" the DVD release of "Dirty Harry Ultimate Collectors Edition" and the television program "30 Days."

The article lists "Time" magazine's top 10 best new and returning television shows, which include "Mad Men," "The Sopranos," and "Flight of the Conchords."

The article reviews "Mission: Impossible, Season 2," a boxed set of episodes from the television series "Mission: Impossible," starring Greg Morris and Peter Graves.

This article provides reviews of television programs debuting in the fall of 2006. Among the programs reviewed are "The Nine," "Six Degrees," "Dexter," "Friday Night Lights," and "Heroes."

This article reviews several television programs, including "The Hills," starring Lauren Conrad, "Rescue Me," starring Dennis Leary, "Deadwood," starring Timothy Olyphant and Gerald McRaney, "Lifespring International" an improvisational comedic sitcom, and "Dog Bites Man," starring Andrea Savage and Matt Walsh.

This article reviews the television program "The Colbert Report," hosted by Stephen Colbert.

This article reviews the television show "Commander in Chief," starring Geena Davis and Donald Sutherland.

Reviews the television program "Big Love," airing on HBO, about a Utah man who lives with his three wives.

Reviews the television program "Prison Break," starring Wentworth Miller and Dominic Purcell.

Reviews two character-driven cable television situation comedies. Theme of Showtime's "Weeds," starring Mary-Louise Parker; Parker's role in "Weeds," in which she juggles motherhood, drug dealing and a complicated morality; How FX's "Starved" drew on personal food struggles; Focus of creator-writer Eric Schaeffer, who stars in the sitcom.

Reviews the hit TV show "Dancing with the Stars." Popularity of the show; Humor in the criticism of the performers and judges; Comparison with old music and variety shows; Comments from contestant celebrities Evander Holyfield and John O'Hurley; Spinoffs which other networks will air.

Reviews the ABC television program "Desperate Housewives," with Brenda Strong, Felicity Huffman and Marcia Cross. Premise of the show, which involves a suicide; Setting; Topic of domesticity; Mention of two new reality shows, "Trading Spouses" and "Wife Swap."

Reviews the television series "Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital," created by Stephen King and starring Jack Coleman, Andrew McCarthy, Bruce Davison, Ed Begley, Jr., and Diane Ladd.

Reviews the television show "The L Word".

Reviews two television programs about John F. Kennedy. The History Channel's three-hour documentary television program, "JFK: A Presidency Revealed"; CNN's "President Kennedy Has Been Shot".

Reviews the documentary television program 'BaadAsssss Cinema,' directed by Isaac Julien, which explores the meaning and art behind blaxploitation's appeal.

Reviews an adaptation of George Orwell's `Animal Farm,' scheduled to be broadcast on TNT on October 3, 1999.