TV

We all know that Channing Tatum has killer dance moves, but did you know that he's also straight-up R&B material? Well, the secret's out in the hot new music video for "(I Wanna) Channing All Over Your Tatum," brought to you by Channing and his White House Down costar Jamie Foxx. The boys teamed up with Jimmy Kimmel for this hilarious video that also features the likes of Olivia Munn, Gabourey Sidibe, and Miley Cyrus. Yes, there are sexual implications aplenty but you gotta admit that it's kinda catchy. Be sure to stay put for an amazing A-list cameo toward the end of the video!

Who is Bob Benson? The overly enthusiastic accounts guy, played by James Wolk, has replaced Don Draper as the most mysterious character on Mad Men this season. In fact, the most recent Bob revelations have us convinced that he may even be the new Don Draper. When Pete has Duck investigate Bob's past, he finds out that he's fabricated it — which obviously makes Pete (and us) recall Don's Dick Whitman/Don Draper switcheroo. This comes after a season of suspicion, including his pass at Pete on last week's episode, and Elisabeth Moss (Peggy Olson)'s recent interview when she told us, "If you think we've answered it, I don't know if we have. It may change." Interesting.

When addressing the character a couple weeks ago, show creator Matthew Weiner told The Wrap, "He's definitely a liar. I hope that you caught that." We did! Here are eight possible explanations for the character who seems like he was written for Internet conspiracy theorists. Just keep reading.

This week's Mad Men begins with a bang and ends in the fetal position. With only the finale left to go, tensions are high between pretty much everyone at the ad agency. Don is saving/sabotaging his fellow workers, Peggy and Ted are caught in a precarious position, and most importantly, Pete is getting closer to identifying just who the heck Bob Benson is. Still, this episode left me scratching my head even more about why exactly he's at the company.

Meanwhile, Sally — likely suffering from PTSD after witnessing her father's indiscretion — has taken up an interest in boarding school. The initiation process turns out to be one part hazing, two parts cigarette-smoking, and a dash of Glenn! That's right, Glenn's back and he's kind of all grown up. It's totally weird, to be honest. Get my five maddest moments of "The Quality of Mercy" when you read more.

Fox has snagged Geoff Stults (that guy you know from Ben & Kate, The Finder, and a ton of other guest roles) to play big brother to a couple of army underachievers (Parker Young and Chris Lowell) in the new Fall comedy, Enlisted. Filled with brotherly love (and hate), plus a little romance courtesy of a fellow sergeant (Angelique Cabral), the series checks a few sitcom stereotype boxes, but does the show's goofy premise work? Find out why we're partial to the new series, debuting as part of this Fall's new TV lineup.

• What it's about: Pete (Stults) is an ace soldier, but his overconfidence on the battlefield gets him sent back to the States, and stationed at the same Florida military base are his two younger brothers. Randy (Young) can barely contain his excitement to see his oldest brother while Derrick (Lowell) can barely contain his eye rolls.
• Where it works: Stults is solid, but it's Young and Lowell who are the standouts here. Suburgatory audiences know Young as lovable muscle-head Ryan Shay, and his character here is admittedly not much of a departure, but that doesn't make him any less hilarious. Lowell (aka Piz from Veronica Mars!) gets snarky, and his audible grumbles over his brother's return qualify him as Enlisted's curmudgeonly voice of reason.
• Where it doesn't: As Pete attempts to get his bearings straight at his new home, he takes it upon himself to train a group of army misfits. They're a colorful group of characters, but the approach (much like in last season's doomed Go On) falls flat. I would much rather see a focus on the relationship between the siblings, rather than dragging in a handful of unnecessary quirky characters.
• You might like this show if: You're obsessed with the movie Stripes.
• When it's on: Fridays at 9 p.m. on Fox

Watch a preview and see some pictures of Enlisted when you read more