Laurenne Sala, 2/8/12

humansarefunny.com

The judges faced the audience and listened as Campbell, a single father, belted out the first few notes of 'A Song for You," originally performed by Ray Charles.

Kristen Houghton, 2/8/12

Author of 'And Then I'll Be Happy! Stop Sabotaging Your Happiness'

The respect and love they have in their marriage defies Hollywood stereotypes and makes it a success in every way.

Laura Prudom, 2/8/12

Associate Television Editor, The Huffington Post

The biggest question facing proponents of a scheduling evolution remains: Would die-hard fans be willing to sacrifice quality time with their favorite characters for the possibility of uninterrupted seasons and tighter plotting?

Dan Lybarger, 2/8/12

Kansas City-based Freelance Writer and Critic

With his well-fitting suits and unsettlingly calm delivery, it seemed as if Serling was almost marveling at his ability to shock both his characters and his viewers.

Nathan Manske, 2/8/12

Founder and Executive Director, I'm From Driftwood

Alan Black, 2/8/12

Author and Editor, 'The Header'

Thankfully, for soccer fans in America, Morgan has taken up punditry as a moonlighting gig on the Fox Soccer Channel. He comes to it like a shark.

Jeffrey Augustine Songco, 2/7/12

Artist

Did you catch the Toyota Camry Super Bowl commercial? Within 13 seconds, Toyota defies the expected heteronormative relationships that make up this coveted commercial landscape.

Tom & Lorenzo, 2/7/12

Writers, tomandlorenzo.com

There was a bit of belly laughter last night when they tried to foist a blow-to-the-head-causing-amnesia plot on us. The singing was bad a couple episodes back, but now they're diving into a pool of soap opera tropes.

Susan Dormady Eisenberg, 2/7/12

Arts writer and novelist

Boardwalk's second season ended this past December 11 with a closing shot that electrified the fans, but Winter and his creative team had already been in their writers' room since September, devising plot lines for season three.

Anna Reagan, 2/7/12

Assistant, AOL Entertainment

Round two, people! And this one ends with murder. Well, not quite but let's pretend.

Danny Groner, 2/7/12

Manager, Shutterstock

During the Super Bowl halftime show on Sunday night, M.I.A. gave the finger to the hundred million fans watching around the world. It didn't last very long, but in the days since the incident, practically everyone except for the singer herself has apologized.

Regina King, 2/7/12

Actress

In this week's episode ("Identity"), my character Lydia joins the fray with a surprising storyline of her own. Early in the hour, we learn a shocking secret that she's kept from her colleagues for some time.

Evan Shapiro, 2/7/12

President, IFC

Not only are smart, complex series like Homeland, Louie, Breaking Bad and Downton Abbey getting on TV, they're finding sizable audiences. Why, then, does the industry feel compelled to play it safe -- dusting off old titles and recycling old ideas?

Peter Mehlman, 2/7/12

Television writer; Producer, Seinfeld; Host, Narrow World of Sports

Blank is the story of Eugene Brusca, a man who had absolutely no opinions on anything, yet became an overnight sensation as a columnist for the Los Angeles Times.

Rep. Dennis Kucinich, 2/7/12

U.S. Representative from Ohio's 10th District

We ought to be strengthening the rights of American workers, not weakening them with slickly produced, misleading ads.

Nancy Snow, 2/7/12

Political Communications Professor and Author, CSU-Fullerton, USC

In his time Murrow never favored Person to Person, not only because he seemed bored with the format but also because it was referred to as "Murrow Lite."

John Polly, 2/7/12

Editor-at-large, Logo's NewNowNext.com; co-host, 'Drag Ya Later with Jon & John'

Lisa Steinberg, 2/7/12

Editor In Chief, Starry Constellation Magazine

Has the era of comedy royalty and sublime humor now reached its end? With a cast that can't hold a candle to the lords and ladies of laughter that once ruled the television airwaves, Saturday Night Live just may be seeing its demise.

Stephanie Earp, 2/7/12

A show about Broadway, with original music, starring Debra Messing in a charmingly co-dependent relationship with a fabulous gay man, and Anjelica Huston as a merry divorcée? It sounds like a no-brainer hit.