Dexter Morgan being a father to a little baby and changing his diapers isn't the first thing that comes to your head when you thing about America's favorite serial killer.  But that's the case in Dexter's explosive fourth season.  Dear Daddy Dexter isn't just dealing with the duties of being a father though.  Season four really focused on Dexter's struggle with juggling to many different responsibilities at once:  the responsibility to his family, the responsibility to his co-workers and job and the responsibility of not letting his Dark Passenger take control.  Luckily a new enemy/"friend" comes to town in the form of the Trinity Killer (John Lithgow) who Dexter tries deeply to understand.  How a man like Dexter who has the unfortunate disability of being a serial killer can manage to have a family is also a big focus during the course of season four. Once again, things could be better in Dexterville.  With the birth of his son Harrison, Dexter has been battling constant fatigue at home, at work and trying to satisfy the Dark Passenger's needs.  With problems rising like bringing the wrong case file to a testimony, followed by a bad car accident with one if his dead bodies in it, Dexter needs to find a solution to his current predicament fast.  When Agent Frank Lundy returns to Miami following a lead on a case he's been working on for years, Dexter gets very interested.  Known as the Trinity Killer, his kills go in the same cycle, something that is extremely fascinating to Dexter.  But when Dexter sees that the Trinity Killer is also a family man, he makes it his mission to learn everything he can from him, hoping to make his family life just as good.  However, soon Dexter realizes that Arthur the Trinity Killer doesn't treat his family how he thought he did and starts to prepare for the kill.  With the fatal shooting of Agent Lundy and the near death of his sister Deb, it's now or never as Dexter hunts down Trinity...

Dexter DVD 1-4

Lost DVD 1-6

Family Guy DVD 1-8

Grey’s Anatomy DVD 1-6

Criminal Minds DVD 1-5

Zumba DVD

Ghost-Whisperer DVD 1-5

Weeds DVD 1-5

Bones DVD 1-5

Only three episodes into its debut season, Grey’s Anatomy finds itself thinking about brain death. I do not claim that the quality of this thinking, in a dramatic series that seeks to be a sort of “ER goes to the senior prom,” is likely to impress any licensed bioethicists. But compared with Congress in the Terri Schiavo case, the surgical residents at Seattle Grace Hospital look like Aristotle and Saint Francis of Assisi. And unlike Bill Frist, Peggy Noonan, or Tom DeLay, they are actually in the same room with the patient when they make their diagnosis, rather than on-call at the nearest television studio, sucking on the camera as if it were their feeding tube.But before getting to brain death, the new interns in Grey’s Anatomy will have to confront transplanted livers, diseased prostates, grand mal seizures, pancreatic cancers, nail-riddled skulls, their own coarse ambitions, and a rectal exam. (Sex, of which there are generous portions, must be squeezed in between shifts, like takeout pizza.) Our tour guide through the labyrinth, Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), is uniquely positioned—daughter of a famous surgeon, owner of a Seattle house with rooms to let, ambivalent about following in her mother’s workaholic footsteps but still thrilled by her first experience of blood work: “That was such a high . . . I don’t know why anybody does drugs.” Though Grey’s Anatomy is situated to capitalize with sex, death, and giggles on the demographic delivered by its Desperate Housewives lead-in, I’ve given up trying to predict which doctor shows will be hits and which dead on arrival

 Dexter DVD 1-4

Lost DVD 1-6

Family Guy DVD 1-8

Grey’s Anatomy DVD 1-6

Criminal Minds DVD 1-5

Zumba DVD

Ghost-Whisperer DVD 1-5

Weeds DVD 1-5

MacFarlane's other two Fox cartoon series, Family Guy and American Dad, have 14 years on the air between them and are both already renewed at least until 2012, so there's no reason to think his monomaniacal fans won't latch onto The Cleveland Show [/url]the way they have to the others.All the more so because The Cleveland Show is a spinoff of Family Guy. Cleveland Brown, one of the lower-key characters from that show, now moves to center stage with his rambling, disjointed monologues. ``What the hell? He's getting his own show?'' shouts a disbelieving Stewie, the talking baby in the opening scene as Cleveland sets off to return to his little Virginia hometown and marry his high school sweetheart.It's a complaint that echoes that of some Family Guy fans who considered the phlegmatic Cleveland an unlikely bandleader for the symphony of the inspired gross-outs, juvenile genitalia jokes and general assaults against human decency that make up a MacFarlane show. But actually the dimly befuddled Cleveland works pretty well as a foil to the collection of redneck psycho neighbors, oversexed stepchildren and Russian bears (don't ask) who make up the cast. The Cleveland Show is your typical MacFarlane production, right down to the unprovoked and hilarious cheapshots against show-biz icons like Kathleen Turner (for being too old) Gene Hackman (for being too gay), R. Kelly (for too much scatological sex) and Dolly Parton (for over-mammation).

Dexter DVD 1-4

Lost DVD 1-6

Family Guy DVD 1-8

Grey’s Anatomy DVD 1-6

Criminal Minds DVD 1-5

Zumba DVD

Ghost-Whisperer DVD 1-5

According to the television show Lost, in 2004, Oceanic Airlines flight 815 crashed somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Whether you think the survivors are stranded on an island or bottled up in a different location, Ubisoft has added one more survivor to the mix in its latest adventure game. Lost: Via Domus tells a good story, but it's far too short to justify the game's price of admission. In Lost: Via Domus, you take control of an amnesiac photojournalist who was also aboard the fateful transpacific flight. During the game you must slowly regain your identity through completing quests, talking with the other survivors, and correctly identifying clues during flashbacks. Early on you find out you had a camera on the plane with you. Evidently one of your photographs made another survivor mad enough to want to destroy the photograph and kill you. The events in the story unfold in a great parallel to the TV series. Most of the game's storyline occurs during the first two seasons of the show, but characters appearing in season three of the show are also included in encounters and exposition. The as-seen-on-Lost locations and the few new environments are beautifully and accurately rendered. The lighting, feel, and sounds of the environment are all spot-on.  The crash site looks true to the show's pilot episode, even if the chaotic initial few minutes don't play out exactly as they do in the TV series. The areas look great, and their diversity keeps you from feeling like you're spending too much time in one place.

episode Dexter DVD 1-4

Lost DVD 1-6

Family Guy DVD 1-8

Grey’s Anatomy DVD 1-6

Criminal Minds DVD 1-5

Zumba DVD

Ghost-Whisperer DVD 1-5

Weeds DVD 1-5

Bones DVD 1-5