TELEVISION REVIEW: The HBO doc recounts the deadly 2008 attack in India, using security footage, intercepted cellphone conversations and videotape to give viewers a 'you-are-there' feel.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The PBS program looks at how plants have evolved and prospered by making themselves 'eye candy' to humans and other living things. Call it survival of the most alluring.
DVD REVIEW: The CBS reporter's instincts for finding uniqueness in the commonplace made his journeys into America's heartland must-see viewing for two decades.
CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK: Different subtitles for the scene from 2004's 'Der Untergang'('Downfall') make political statements, snipe at something or are just funny. They also continue a tradition of trivializing an evil man.
TELEVISION REVIEW: A new domestic sitcom about two mid-30s siblings forced to move back in with their parents generates some laughs amid the bickering.
TELEVISION REVIEW: Jenna Elfman's career won't likely advance in this slight comedy about a career woman who's unexpectedly pregnant. But the door is open to interesting plot directions.
CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK: When recipients open their mouths, there's no telling what'll come out. Thanks to Jessica Lange, Ken Howard, Michael Emerson and their like, we felt like watching.
TELEVISION REVIEW: As AMC's Emmy-winning drama begins its third season, not much seems to be happening. But pay attention -- there is a point to the leisurely storytelling.
TELEVISION REVIEW: On the recycled TV game show, entrepreneurs get a chance to pitch their ideas, and possible investors choose to torpedo or buy into their dreams. The drama is in the deal negotiation.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The third season is a single-story, five-night tale about a child-care challenge -- on the day the world's children all begin to chant, 'We are coming.'
TELEVISION REVIEW: With no practical reason for so much coverage, we see the power of pop culture that a broadcaster ignores at its own peril. Death, for a moment, wipes a slate clean.
TELEVISION REVIEW: In 'The Colbert Report's' opener from Baghdad, the comedian mostly stays away from politics while managing to rope McCain and Obama into his routine.
TELEVISION REVIEW: Mark Feuerstein is given a straitjacketed role as a skilled city doctor relocated to the snooty Hamptons, but the supporting cast is colorful and the setting is a summer vacation.
TELEVISION REVIEW: Streamlining the country's transportation infrastructure presents a daunting challenge, but one that must be met, says this one-hour documentary.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The idyllic Swedish town of Ystad is the setting for this dark trilogy of 'Masterpiece: Mystery!' TV movies starring Kenneth Branagh as the eponymous flawed detective.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The first of four MSNBC specials about the planet documents an expedition to study the effects of global warming on the Arctic ice pack.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The NYC police precinct in this new series is populated with just what the title promises. Could be good, but the pilot tries too hard.
TELEVISION REVIEW: Call it a cynic's guide to surviving the 'burbs, but it's really an old-fashioned sitcom with Bob Saget at the helm playing a grumpy dad.
TELEVISION REVIEW: Sarah Paulson and Bobby Cannavale star in Rob Thomas' comedy, in which a fellow who claims to be the god of love jousts with a psychiatrist.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The competition is on to crown 'America's next drag superstar,' and who better to preside over the proceedings than onetime club icon RuPaul.
TELEVISION REVIEW: The time-bending begins anew in a continuation of the British original 'Life on Mars' story. What matters most: Philip Glenister's righteous thug is back.
TELEVISION: Critic's Notebook: The 'Late Night' host moves to an earlier time slot, but it's anyone's guess whether the show's anything-goes vibe will go with it too.