Psyched for the return of "Cougar Town"? Already captivated by "The Voice"? Can't get enough "Revenge"? Come chat with me about that or anything TV-related you've got on your mind.

Excited for the Superbowl? The game? The ads? Madonna? Don't care? Come chat about whatever TV stuff is lighting up your remote or filling up your DVR.

Did you say goodbye to Catherine last night on "CSI"? Want to commiserate about "Chuck" ending tomorrow? Enjoy the Aspen auditions on "Idol"? Come chat about that stuff or whatever other TV-related stuff may be on your mind at noon.

Loved/hated Ricky Gervais at the Golden Globes? Excited by the return of "Idol"? Sad about the end of "Chuck"? Come chat about any or all of that and more tomorrow at noon.

Midseason is upon us. Come chat about new shows, returning shows, the Golden Globes, "American Idol" or whatever you're watching. I'll be answering questions "on location" from the TV Critics Assn. press tour in Pasadena.

"Homeland" is completely hot, and "Dexter" isn't. Also, good new Woody Allen documentary coming on PBS. Come and ask questions or comment about anything TV-ish.

Come chat about anything TV-ish, from "Hell on Wheels" and "Boardwalk Empire" to "Modern Family" and "Suburgatory." Also: Jessica Lange in "American Horror Story" -- I'm obsessed.

I can't say AMC's new series "Hell on Wheels" is as good as "Deadwood" or any of the revisionist Westerns of recent decades. But still, after the first five episodes, I was hooked. Here's my review from the Globe.

This Sunday's new installment of PBS's "Masterpiece Contemporary" is called "Page Eight." Written and directed by David Hare, starring Rachel Weisz, Ralph Fiennes, Bill Nighy, Judy Davis, and Michael Gambon, it's a prestige production for sure. But it left me a little numbed-out. Here's my review.

Come talk about "American Horror Story," "Revenge," "New Girl," or anything else with a TV-ish bent. See you at noon. MG

They're back, and they haven't aged. There's nothing subversive about Beavis and Butt-head these days, but they do offer a small nostalgic kick. Also, MTV's "Good Vibes" premieres. Here's my review.

Things to say about the return of "Beavis and Butt-head," the intensity of "Homeland" and "Boardwalk Empire," and/or the campiness of "Revenge"? Show up at noon with any comments or questions of a TV-ish nature.

The bracing new Starz series "Boss" is a dark political tale of political corruption in Chicago. It's also a tough-minded character study, with Kelsey Grammer completely shedding his Frasier persona as Mayor Tom Kane. Here's my review.

What's the craziest backstory in the world? A fairy tale. Here's my review of ABC's "Once Upon a Time" and NBC's "Grimm." Both shows are about contemporary characters whose pasts reach into the world of sleeping beauties and big bad wolves.

Come talk about "Revenge," "Boardwalk Empire," "Homeland," Kelsey Grammer's new Starz drama, and anything else TV-ish.

HBO is airing a beautiful, clip-filled documentary about Harry Belafonte tonight at 10. Here's my review.

Guess what: Neil Patrick Harris isn't the only openly gay actor on TV (!). There are many, many out actors, anchors, and hosts on the small screen right now, when you step back and take a look. The very long list includes Don Lemon, Ellen DeGeneres, Denis O'Hare, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Jane Lynch, John Barrowman, Cynthia Nixon, John Benjamin Hickey, Linda Hunt, Chris Colfer, Cherry Jones, Tim Gunn, Sara Gilbert, Cheyenne Jackson, Graham Norton, and Rachel Maddow.

In the movies? Not so much. Check out my story on why it's easier to be an out performer on TV. It's here.

Is the show a hackneyed apocalyptic melodrama with a cast of stick figures? Just wondering in my review, which is here.

What a stunning performance by Giancarlo Esposito on "Breaking Bad" this season. Can't wait until Sunday's finale. In the meantime, here's my season-end piece, which is on BostonGlobe.com. It'll be in tomorrow's paper.

Come talk about anything TV-ish, from the onslaught of new network series ("New Girl," "Terra Nova") and the returning series ("Dexter," "The Good Wife") to the excellence that is "Homeland."