Dawson’s Creek

New seasons of Happy Endings and Don’t Trust The B---- In Apartment 23 emerge from ABC’s secret ratings-protecting vault. Also: Getting your Greendale wherever you can.

Concerns about the horribleness of being young are voiced in a town hall-style debate MTV calls Underemployed. Also: Democracy preempts everything but basketball documentaries and motorcycle gangs.

New Girl puts Schmidt’s likeability to its greatest test. Also: Billie Joe Armstrong mentors fellow non-Justin Biebers and a big step for the Bravermans.

Celebrate the return of 30 For 30 before the depression caused by its subject matter sets in. Also: A Hedren-Griffith-Johnson family reunion on Fox, and a Disney girl gone SAMCRO.

Put aside the frivolity of fall premières for an hour and let Frontline update you on the situation in Syria. Also: A So You Think You Can Dance champion is crowned and Dawson’s Creek has a “very special episode” moment.

Sons Of Anarchy returns, reigniting the passive-aggressive feud between showrunner Kurt Sutter and TV critics. Also: Matthew Perry sets a regular time for group sessions, and the Bravermans are back! 

Contemplate Monica Keena’s career trajectory with this week’s Dawson’s Creek TV Club Classic reviews. Also: White Collar goes to the museum and Home Movies puts marbles in its nose. (Put them there.)

MasterChef boldly declares August 28, 2012 “The Day A Soufflé Was The Most Exciting Thing On TV.” Also: Less exciting things like Treat Williams and a Six Feet Under season finale.

Nothing’s on tonight, so you have less of an excuse than normal for not checking out White Collar. Also: Little else, so check out The L.A. Complex, too.

MasterChef returns to slice, dice, and purée another contestant. Also: Share our love for The L.A. Complex and find a reason to cry with Dawson.

No, seriously—we’re covering The L.A. Complex now. Also: The gymnastic circus pulls out of London while Tamara Jacobs returns to Capeside. 

TV Club Classic digs up some Home Movies. Also: A flashback finale for the menchildren of TelAmeriCorp and a bit of noir for Neal Caffrey.

The guys from Workaholics hit the ground running in a big race to work. (Where else?) Also: Frontline visits West Philly, ESPN previews the AFC West, and Norma Shearer plays Juliet.

White Collar is back, and it has even more jaunty hats and breezy capers than usual. Also: Baseball's best duke it out in Kansas City, and there's always a good reason to watch Stick It.

We celebrate the return of Louie and Breaking Bad, and catch up with more of our favorites in Extracurricular Activities.

America’s Lost Treasures celebrates the U.S.’ birthday by appraising its junk. Also: Very little else that doesn’t include fireworks.

Heeding the call of duty, TLC enlists in the Craft Wars. Also: One out of one Frontlines agrees something’s amiss with American dentistry, and Mike White reworks John Hughes for Capeside High.

The show drafts some young adult ringers into its workplace family.

Try to remember when Tuesday was television’s most robust night while contemplating a Top Pick starring Bristol Palin. Also: Weird meat and a Fisher & Sons road trip.

No, seriously—now we’re covering Workaholics. Also: MasterChef is bananas (B-A-N-A-N-A-S), and a psychic funeral at Fisher & Sons.

TV Club Classic goes all the way back to Dawson's Creek, even if they replaced the theme song on the DVD, the bastards. Also: We're adding Workaholics, and the NBA heats up.