The Amazing Race

CBS' fall schedule follows. Come back soon for night-by-night analysis. New shows are in bold. Mondays: 8 p.m.: How I Met Your Mother 8:30 p.m.: Partners 9 p.m.: 2 Broke Girls 9:30 p.m.: Mike & Molly...

Sherlock in “The Case Of The Swiftly Saturating Sunday Schedule.” Also: Bryan Cranston and Patton Oswalt get animated.

If it pleases the court, The Good Wife would like to end its third season. Also: The Simpsons do David Foster Wallace (sort of) and Rod Serling. 

Julia Louis-Dreyfus vetoes the “Seinfeld curse” in Veep. Also: The dead talk back on The Killing and Game Of Thrones goes to Harrenhal.

Girls [marimba loop] what we really want is Girls. Also: Kenny Powers retires, and the History Channel finally solves that pesky “Why did the Titanic sink?” mystery.

The Borgias brings the politics of Catholicism, the boobs of the Renaissance to your Easter Sunday. Also: Showtime’s “Strong-But-Troubled Female Power Pack” returns, and James Cameron give his “final” (sure) word on the Titanic.

Four unfortunate singers hear the words “You are not The Voice!” Also: Comical eyewear on Fox, and a dam documentary (full of dam footage and dam information) comes to PBS.

The first (and only) derby day for Luck, and Dr. Steve Brule is here—for your health!

It wasn’t a good week for Luck—take sympathy on the series by watching its penultimate episode. Also: Ginnifer Goodwin is wanted for murder, and Homer versus the robots.

Bob’s Burgers is re-opened for business. Also: A new crime-fighting duo in Storybrooke, and Ryan Seacrest and Bravo join forces. (Terrifying, unstoppable forces.)

What is a GCB, anyway? Also: Russian hurlers, YouTube sensations, and neutered Tarantino.

The Oscars, the day after. 

The night Oscar ate TV. Also: All that remains on cable are zombies, horses, and Warwick Davis.

The Simpsons hits 500 episodes. Also: Kenny Powers, Ricky Gervais, and Stephen Merchant are here to push your buttons. 

This hasn't been the world's best Amazing Race season, but we're still hoping the show pulls it out for the finale. Also, the finale of Boardwalk, the debut of Luck, and a good football game.

The writers of Dexter thought they'd fooled everyone, but much of the audience guessed their big twist weeks ago. This week, we get to watch the wacky fallout.

Timothy Hutton has a twinkle in his eye and a jaunty smile on his lips, which can only mean Leverage is back. Also: Bart Simpson reads classic novels! Thrilling!

The premise for tonight's American Dad is really messed up... but possibly in a good way! Also, we've got your usual gamut of zombies, serial killers, and Pilgrims.

The co-creator and co-star of HBO’s Enlightened isn’t worried about people not getting his show. 

Slowly but surely, Boardwalk Empire has turned into a show we really enjoy, and now, there's a sassy prosecutor! Also, new episodes of Dexter, Homeland, and The Walking Dead.

AMC debuts its new Western Hell On Wheels tonight, and it is railroad-riffic. Meanwhile, we've got new episodes of just about everything and a British spy drama.

For only the second time since 1999, The Simpsons are celebrating Halloween in a timely fashion. Plus: the Sunday drama glut, buying a haunted house, and the sucktastic Eagles.

Once Upon A Time debuts and makes us wonder just how an idea that's already based on fairy tales can still feel so unoriginal. Also: Your quality drama quota for the week.

What's On Tonight? Trouble in the heartland. Got a head-on collision, smashin' in our guts, man. Also, the return of The Walking Dead, Boardwalk Empire, Dexter, and a host of other good stuff.

The Sunday ratings report is always pretty boring. Without fail, NBC's primetime football game wins the night (and often the week), though that hasn't done much good to help the network.