I've already spilled my thoughts on the film portion of today's Golden Globe nominations, and now it's time for TV. The Hollywood Foreign Press seems to have, um, eclectic tastes in television, and I always love seeing what series the voters will deem praiseworthy. This year's no exception, with plenty of new faces among the nominees and a smattering of bizarre choices. Here are some of the tidbits that stuck out to me:

Cable Rules.
A few choice cable shows have frequently found a home among the Golden Globe nominees, but I can't remember a year when the balance tilted so far against network TV. Seven of the 11 shows nominated in the best series categories are on networks you have to pay for.

And the Series with the Most Nominations Is . . .
Damages! Pretty impressive for a show that looked like it might not be renewed. Will it be a force to reckon with for the next two seasons, too?

Maybe I Bailed on Californication Too Soon.
That's what Pop and Molly have been telling me so forever, but now that it's got a nomination for best comedy series and another for David "TV Comeback of the Year" Duchovny, I really might have to give it another shot.

More thoughts if you read more.

Nobody is Ever Going to Reward Friday Night Lights for Anything, Huh?
I'm OK with passing it over for best drama series (though did Grey's Anatomy really deserve a nomination for its weakest season?); I can even live with Kyle Chandler not getting a best dramatic actor nod (though I'd gladly sub him for Jonathan Rhys Meyers). But seriously, folks: seven actresses in the drama category and Connie Britton's not one of them? How many babies, emotional breakdowns, and totally sweet and sexy love scenes is it going to take?

About Those Actresses . . .
Six of the seven nominees for lead actress in a TV drama are over 40; the lone young'n, Minnie Driver, is 37. Hooray for recognizing talent over youth.

A Push for Daisies.
Pushing Daisies is the only new show on a major network to snag more than one nomination. It got three: one for best comedy series, two more for Lee Pace and Anna Friel. Other new network series getting a little love: Samantha Who? (Christina Applegate) and Dirty Sexy Money (Donald Sutherland). And . . . that's it.

I've Said It Before, I'll Say It Again: The Supporting Acting Categories are Weird.
I really, truly despise the practice of tossing all the supporting actors and actresses from drama and comedy series, miniseries, and TV movies into one big heap. Having Katherine Heigl vs. Jaime Pressly or Kevin Dillon against Ted Danson is bad enough, but toss in the miniseries and movie folks, and it's just one heaping mess.

Whither The Office?
Other than a best actor nod for Steve Carell, it's off the map this year. 30 Rock, meanwhile, is representing big time, with a series nomination and acting nods for Alec Baldwin and Tina Fey.

Someone's Gonna Get Whacked for This.
Think you'd see some love for The Sopranos in its final season? Yeah, not so much. The series snagged just a single nomination, for Edie Falco. I think Tony might have a thing or two to say about that.

Who Would Win in a Cage Match: Jim Broadbent or Ernest Borgnine?
Just wondering.

Now, it's your turn.
What are the lows, the highs, and the sighs of this year's TV nominations?

Photos courtesy of FX, NBC, and HBO