United States Of Tara

Save Me was one of NBC’s most intriguing pilots of the season—so, naturally, it’s premièring after that season has ended. Also: Hannibal stacks up the clues and Odo makes his move.

“I’m in this business for two reasons: the money and the anecdotes. That’s all I want. I either want to do the best films or the fucking worst films.”

It took a while, but Showtime has put together a solid little schedule, then filled in the cracks with some really bizarre stuff.

The comedian and Shovel Fighter on his TV appearances, hilarious friends, and why he’ll probably always put his albums out on vinyl.

Tony Hale on Veep, Arrested Development, and Larry The Cable Guy.

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.

Highlights from shows outside The A.V. Club’s best-of list. 

Who voted for which series? Which shows barely made the cut? And which less-heralded shows do you need to start DVRing? Read on.

The Juno screenwriter talks about Young Adult and why being hung up on adolescence might not be such a healthy thing.

In the first week of its third season—and its first airing on a Monday, without a cushy lead-in—HBO’s Bored To Death pulled in 240,000 viewers.

Two years after its premiere, this listless coming-of-age film finally makes it to theaters, thanks to rising star Rooney Mara.

Shortly before the arrival of Finest Hour, a new standup album and Showtime special, the comedian/actor/author talks about how the Internet is changing culture and movies with animal farts. 

The A.V. Club’s weekly list.

As broadcast networks experience a quality upswing, cable programming has reached a crossroads.

Marc Maron going head-to-head with Joe Rogan (sort of), and Dan Savage losing his patience provide two of this week’s podcast highlights.