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If the public is wary of the real-life war, why are viewers eating up shows about a gung-ho military?

While classic gumshoes had a code, the vigilante Avenger simply has a price. Also: 10 Days that changed the country forever.

In VH1’s first scripted comedy, Tori Spelling, the poster child for affirmative action in Hollywood, stars as herself, or at least somebody not altogether unlike the Tori Spelling we’ve read about in gossip mags.

Restored, remastered, digitized up the Dolby wazoo, this one-hour Bob Fosse shake-and-bake from 1972 lets La Minnelli run around on a Broadway stage in various Halston outfits, channeling Al Jolson, Charlie Chaplin, Jimmy Durante, the Weimar Republic, and her mother.

A smart new documentary explains why Eugene O’Neill stands astride American theater, critics be damned.

Big Love, HBO’s show about a man with three wives, needs a little less winking and a little more thinking.

Dick Wolf’s Conviction is like Law & Order reimagined by Darren Star. Also: The brilliant Braugher is back.

Mrs. Harris revisits the Scarsdale diet-doc murder�a scandal that brought reality TV to the masses.

What �Love Monkey’ lacks.

Alex is the opposite of Dharma. She’s a career-driven lawyer in daddy Dabney Coleman’s firm, with a cell phone instead of a life.