Watch a sneak peek of Weeds Season 5 Episode 4 “Super Lucky Happy” airing Monday June 29 2009 at 10PM ET/PT. Also click here to watch any Weeds Episodes.

Episode Synopsis: WEEDS “Super Lucky Happy” (Season 5 Episode 4) – Nancy is paid a visit by rogue DEA agent Roy Till and must decide his fate. Meanwhile, Celia finally arrives stateside and sets up camp in Nancy’s garage. Andy discovers an old bank account under Judah’s name and must find a way to access it. Silas and Doug use their new law enforcement connection, Deputy C.P. Jones , to strong-arm a lease for their medical marijuana dispensary.

Watch a sneak peek of Weeds Season 5 Episode 3 “Su-Su-Sucio” airing Monday June 22 2009 at 10PM ET/PT.

Episode Synopsis: WEEDS “Su-Su-Sucio” (Season 5 Episode 3) – Nancy gets a surprise visit from her estranged sister Jill just as her doctor warns her to reduce her stress level. But when the bodyguard Esteban assigned to her goes missing, she packs her family in the car and flees for their safety. Meanwhile, Celia’s micromanaging of the rebel camp gets her sent back to the U.S. Back in Ren Mar, Silas and Doug seek out the necessary law enforcement approval to open a medical marijuana dispensary.

News are sprouting on “Supernatural” casting side. After the revelation that Adrianne Palicki will be back as Sam’s ex Jessica, an actor is found to portray the Devil. This villain will be a big story arc for the fifth, and possibly final, season of “Supernatural“.

Filling the role of the Devil aka Lucifer is Mark Pellegrino who is also a familiar face on “Lost” and “Dexter“. It is unknown whether the new role will have any effect on Mark’s stint on “Lost” because his character on the ABC series, Jacob, is still active. He is listed on “Supernatural” as “heavily recurring cast”.

In the casting call, Lucifer is described as “soft-spoken, strangely sympathetic, more vulnerable than evil and should have piercing eyes.” In the fourth season finale, Lucifer escaped from hell but his face was not shown.

Fifth season of “Supernatural” premieres on The CW September 10.

Last season, Weeds decamped to the U.S.-Mexican border to tell lots of long, meandering plots about Nancy Botwin attempting to play both sides of the border with her ever-growing operation. Showtime, always fond of the lengthy previously-on promo, essentially boils down the entirety of season four’s major plot points (save one or two) in the previously-on (it lasts almost two minutes!), so I suppose it’s not necessary to revisit season four too much.

If there’s one thing that keeps me coming back to Weeds, though, it’s the performances. Pretty much everyone on the show offers up unconventional line readings and a dry, dry tone that makes for fun viewing. Kevin Nealon, Justin Kirk and Elizabeth Perkins manage this feat as well as anyone, but the undisputed master is Mary-Louise Parker, who often holds together weaker episodes of the show with her oft-indiscernible wide brown eyes.

Parker keeps the character Nancy from being too easily readable, in a way that makes her fascinating to watch. Because the show is sometimes clumsily plotted, you usually have a pretty good idea of what Nancy’s going to do next, but you almost never know how she’s going to feel about it, and Parker only lets a few cracks appear in that façade. It’s one of the better TV performances of the decade, and it’s fairly unheralded just because the show it’s on has a bad habit of falling apart.

Anyway, the premiere deals mostly with the fallout from Nancy announcing to Mexican drug kingpin Esteban that she’s carrying his child (last season’s big cliffhanger). Esteban’s seeming obsession with having a male child feels like a bit of stereotyping dressed up as a character quirk (a frequent problem with Weeds’ non-white characters), but watching Nancy try to figure out how to play this card to keep herself alive is fascinating enough that even some of the stupider turns in the plot work because you can see the wheels turning but can’t quite figure out just how far ahead of everyone (including the audience) Nancy is at any given moment.

At the same time, Nancy telling Andy that she’s pregnant felt a little out-of-character. I know she’s fond of blurting things out every so often, but this is clearly something she’s breaking the news about in a very specific way, and telling the guy who’s clearly going to tell everyone else doesn’t seem like it makes a lot of sense. (Also bad: That weird scene where Nancy picked up the hot pan seemingly straight out of the oven. It seemed unlikely that she would just overlook the heat, and I’m not even sure the plot point was symbolically or thematically necessary.) Still, getting Nancy back to Ren-Mar and all the people she left behind for too much of last season was nice to see, and the tension growing between her two sons seems likely to spawn some good stuff.

Silas and Shane are being shipped off to live with Nancy’s sister Jill (special guest star Jennifer Jason Leigh, showing up next week), which is pretty much the entire point of why they show up in this episode and squabble about mom’s pregnancy. Also, Shane continues to sell pot, a plot point that still seems like something no one really cares about.

Celia, meanwhile, a character the show feels obligated to keep around but one it also rarely seems to know what to do with, continued her long, irritating confinement at the hands of her daughter, Quinn, and her boyfriend (yet another vaguely stereotyped Latino hoodlum). As mentioned above, Elizabeth Perkins knows her way around this character, and she’s able to keep this stuff mostly compelling, but this whole premise is shot through with false drama. Because we barely know Quinn, we’re not interested in finding out how she and mom bond, and we know the show isn’t going to kill Celia, so there’s not really something to get us worked up either.

Because this is a season premiere, the main goal of the episode is to get us introduced to the storylines that will be sweeping the show along this season. To that end, the episode was mostly a success. Seeing how Nancy’s going to use her pregnancy to get out of the scrape she’s in with the Mexicans is still pretty compelling and both the show and Parker seem likely to find every interesting corner of this storyline and exploit it. That’s saying a lot for a show that often felt shiftless last season and for a plot device that often seems overused (a surprise pregnancy). But I’m willing to go with this for a while at least. The other storylines aren’t as compelling yet, but all I ask of Weeds is that it give Mary-Louise Parker something to do, so, there you go.

The episode ended with Nancy sitting at an outdoor mall, sipping away at her drink, when she suddenly stumbled into one of those T-Mobile viral Web videos (OK, Drew from Everybody Hates Chris said it was a flash mob, but we all know the truth, right?). It was a sequence that was sort of quintessentially Weeds, in that it seemed like it was pointing toward some higher purpose or some obscure symbolism that seemed just out of reach (though, yeah, this series really likes its musical interludes, so I could be trying too hard). And then it all ended with a nice bit of menace, as Nancy realized that she wasn’t as safe as she’d like to be, baby or no baby. Still, I’d just like to know what the hell it all means. Which sort of describes the series as a whole.

There will be a two-hour event on Sunday, May 17 for the last two episodes of “Desperate Housewives” season 5. “Everybody Says Don’t” airs first at 9/8c, followed by “If It’s Only in Your Head” at 10/9c.

In “Desperate Housewives – Everybody Says Don’t“, Gaby runs into an old acquaintance who’s lost everything, Lynette is upset with Tom for his latest “bright idea”. Orson threatens to blackmail Bree, and Susan accepts Dave’s “friendly” gesture.

In “Desperate Housewives – If It’s Only in Your Head“, as Lynette adapts to Tom’s decision to go back to school, Orson takes a beating that Bree cannot comprehend, Gaby’s niece moves to Wisteria Lane, and Susan and MJ’s lives are in grave danger at the hands of Dave.

“Desperate Housewives” has been renewed for a 6th season by ABC. Whether or not her character is really in danger that she may not be back next season, Teri Hatcher told E! Online, “I intend on having a job on Desperate Housewives next year, but it’s definitely (a) dramatic (finale).”

Jack wants to set things right on the island but is met with strong resistance by those close to him. In the two-part season finale of “Lost”, Jack’s decision to put a plan in action is facing a roadblock and Locke assigns Ben on a difficult task.

The May 13 episode called “The Incident” will be a two-hour event on ABC before the show wraps up. Many hints have been released in the past few months regarding this finale including a death that reportedly is from a major character.

While one (or some) are leaving, many will also return, from the death. Michael Emerson, who plays Ben, had confirmed “We see some people from the past. It keeps us speculating why certain people seem to be holding on and revisiting the living in some interesting ways.” One of these ‘ghosts’ is most probably Sayid’s wife Nadia who was tragically murdered.

Additionally, sightings of the younger versions of Kate, Sawyer, and Juliet will also be in the finale along with the final revelation of the Goliath four-toed statue. “She’s Taweret, the goddess of childbirth,” Michael mentioned previously.

In this episode, As Meredith, Derek and all of their friends prepare for the big wedding, a group of college students, injured in a car crash as they were heading to their graduation ceremony, is admitted to the ER. Meanwhile, Izzie fears the worst when she begins experiencing familiar symptoms.

Watch Greys Anatomy What A Difference A Day Makes Episode 22 Online Streaming on Internet TV.

Watch Desperate Housewives s05e21 Online

You will also find out about Lynette and Tom’s relationship when they start to discuss about sex in this Desperate Housewives s05e21. What about Katherine and Mike? Romance will always be the main attraction in this TV show and this time we will find out how Katherine tries to win Mike’s heart. Desperate Housewives s05e21 entitled “Bargaining” will be aired at ABC television and is the 108th episode of Desperate Housewives series. If you don’t want to miss the excitement of this season, make sure you mark your calendar on the airing date and wait until you see Jackson who will be returned with a startling proposal. If you want to know what will happen next on Desperate Housewives s05e21, watch this episode full video online. This Desperate Housewives s05e21 episode is available now.

Desperate Housewives s05e21 Synopsis

Bree sinks to a new low to retain the best lawyer, and Gabrielle’s vanity is put to the test when she makes a deal with her daughter Juanita. Meanwhile, Lynette and Tom negotiate sex, and Katherine deceives Mike to win his heart. Jackson (guest star Gale Harold) walks back into Susan’s life with a proposal, and an unexpected visit sends Dave to do some bargaining of his own.

Synopsis : “Jack and Kate find themselves at odds over the direction to take to save their fellow island survivors, Locke further solidifies his stance as leader of “The Others,” and Sawyer and Juliet come under scrutiny from the DHARMA Initiative.”

House will still be suffering from insomnia, and this time, he is going to look up on the case of a ballerina. That girl will have some skin problems, maybe related to her collapsed lungs.

Watch House Under My Skin soon, as this episode promises to be another great one, especially to loyal House fans.