Rev. ends its first season in a state of crisis (of faith) 

Weeds (Showtime, 10 p.m.): Just how committed is Weeds to keeping Nancy a non-entity during its final season? Committed enough that she doesn’t headline any of this week’s three storylines. Myles McNutt settles for enjoying Kevin Nealon’s latest financial misadventure.

Episodes (Showtime, 10:30 p.m.): In Episodes’ exaggerated Lalaland, if Matt LeBlanc ruins your marriage, he buys you a car. David Sims wonders what LeBlanc bought himself when he ruined his own film career with Ed.

Metalocalypse (Cartoon Network, 12:15 a.m.): Now that Abigail has effectively Yoko’d Dethklok, it’s time for the guys to find follow-up solo projects. Phil Dyess-Nugent can’t wait to buy Murderface’s album of children’s songs.

Doctor Who (Classic) (11 a.m.): With each subsequent Dalek serial, it seems like Davros is pared down to smaller and smaller pieces—to the point where he begins “Revelation Of The Daleks” as nothing more than a head in a jar. Christopher Bahn would still vote for Davros’ head over Richard Nixon’s head in a future election, however.

South Park (Classic) (1 p.m.): Introducing David Hasselhoff as Mr. Garrison’s new face, opening the door for future photo-headed South Park characters as Saddam Hussein, pre-“Taco-Flavored Kisses” Ben Affleck, and that time Phil Dyess-Nugent pasted his own face onto one of the goth kids.

Big Ang (VH1, 9 p.m.): Finished with keeping the peace among tangentially mob-affiliated wackos,Mob Wives star, bar owner, and spray-tanned Big Mouth Billy Bass Angela “Big Ang” Raiola spins off into her own half-hour.

Inspector Lewis (PBS, 9 p.m.): The continuation of the long-running British cop show Inspector Morse plays out its fifth season on Masterpiece Mystery, initiated by the death of an Oxford English professor—who was probably just shocked to death by a dangling preposition or something.

Oprah Builds A Network (OWN, 9 p.m.): Or, Oprah Winfrey Stems The Bleeding. Winfrey takes a boldly candid look at her troubled network’s first year, an inspiring tale of an inspirational network that ought to inspire the pants of Marcus Gilmer.

Getting Married To The Moonies (TLC, 10 p.m.): TLC expands upon Sisters Wives exponentially, profiling three young, arranged couples who travel to South Korea to participate in a mass wedding officiated by Reverend Sun Myung Moon. Farihah Zaman now pronounces you man and wife (and man and wife and man and wife and man and wife and man and wife and man and wife and man and wife and man and wife).

Casino (Spike, 7 p.m.): Clocking in at 2.37 “fuck”s per minute, Martin Scorsese’s “Goodfellas in the desert” epic puts Spike’s Standards And Practices in a vice and turns the handle 398 fucking times.

The Bank Dick (TCM, 8 p.m.): W.C. Fields in the role he was born to play: Egbert Sousé (it’s pronounced “Soo-say”), a wry (or is it “rye”?) drunk given to colorful dialogue, talking his way into jobs for which he’s wildly unqualified, and hating children.

MLB Baseball: Yankees at Red Sox (ESPN, 8 p.m.): When is the Sunday-night game of the week not New York-versus-Boston in ESPN’s eyes? Then again, given the way the Sox have been playing lately, network honchos are probably wishing the Yankees were visiting Baltimore, Chicago, or Arlington.

Babylon 5: Rowan Kaiser revisits the episode that made him a Babylon 5 fan—and while it’s not the greatest episode of the series, it’s not an affection-wrecking disappointment, either.