• Watch the trailer for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. — HuffPost Entertainment
• Fox has confirmed the return of 24 — Vulture
• Get the first look at Paul Giamatti in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 — Moviefone
• The most shameless movie rip-offs — Cracked
• Who are the winners and losers of Revenge's season finale? — BuddyTV
• Check out the new pics from Fast & Furious 6 — Rotten Tomatoes
• 12 sets of Hollywood look-alikes — NextMovie
• Find out when Barbara Walters is retiring — The Daily Beast
• Jennifer Garner lands a musical new role — The Hollywood Reporter
• How to throw a Fifty Shades of Grey bachelorette party — POPSUGAR Sex & Culture

Since its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, indie drama Fruitvale Station has been generating a lot of positive buzz, and we've finally got a trailer to go along with the rave reviews. Michael B. Jordan stars in the true story of Oscar Grant, a 22-year-old San Francisco Bay Area resident who was fatally shot by BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) police in the early morning hours of New Year's Day 2009. Even from this small clip, the tension in the film is palpable as a fight breaks out on the train headed from Oakland toward San Francisco. Octavia Spencer also stars as Oscar's mother.

In real life, Grant's tragic death was highly publicized, having been captured on multiple cell phone cameras — a detail included in the trailer. I've watched Jordan in both Friday Night Lights and Parenthood, and he's one of my favorite up-and-coming actors, so I'm excited to see his turn on the big screen, as heart-wrenching as his role may be. Fruitvale Station opens in limited release on July 12, but definitely watch the gripping trailer after the jump.

On the heels of NBC's Fall lineup announcement, Fox has announced its pilot-heavy Fall schedule. Some exciting new additions to Fox's lineup include dramas Almost Human and Sleepy Hollow on Mondays. Comedies Dads and Andy Samberg's Brooklyn Nine-Nine join the Tuesday night comedy block before returning hits New Girl and The Mindy Project, as well as army comedy Enlisted in the late Fall.

Fox has a year to determine when new midseason series Gang Related, Surviving Jack, Us and Them, and Murder Police will figure into its schedule. The other big news? Fox chairman Kevin Reilly also confirmed that 24 will be back, running in a "limited series" of 12 episodes in the Summer of 2014.

To check out the schedule, just read more

Revenge's second season has come to a close with this week's two-hour season finale, which is basically Revenge: The Full-Length Movie. Seriously, there is a lot crammed into this double episode, beginning from the moment Carrion is activated and the lights go out in Manhattan. The show has been muddled this season by subplots and superfluous characters, but I appreciate how the finale closes out a few lingering story lines (turns out The Initiative isn't quite what we were led to believe . . . or is it? And — hold for dramatic pause — somebody dies! Not a dry eye in the house, as Conrad would say.

Yes, death, explosions, tears, and screaming: everything we've been missing from Revenge lately turns up in the finale. The final moments also contain a huge reveal. Sure, it's something we already know, but Jack Porter sure doesn't. To go over the biggest scandals from the last great episode of an otherwise so-so season of Revenge, just keep reading.

For the second weekend in a row, Iron Man 3 dominated the box office, adding $72.5 million to its total, which now stands at a whopping $284.9 million. New release The Great Gatsby earned second place, with an impressive $51.1 million intake. Michael Bay's Pain & Gain dropped to third, taking in just $5 million, followed by Tyler Perry Presents Peeples, which made a paltry $4.9 million in its first weekend. 42 hung in the top five with a $4.7 million haul.

NBC has announced its Fall 2013 schedule, and while The Voice will dominate a lot of the network's weekly primetime slots, several new series will be moving into the coveted Thursday-night lineup. Welcome to the Family, Sean Saves the World, and The Michael J. Fox Show will all be following Parks and Recreation on Thursday evening — a night that will now be capped off by returning family drama Parenthood. You'll also see that Community is missing from the schedule, but rest assured that it's been renewed, but NBC hasn't figured out when it will air just yet.

Midseason additions include About a Boy, an adaptation based on Nick Hornby's popular novel, which is moving into a Tuesday-night spot, followed by The Family Guide. John Malkovich's pirate series Crossbones will inhabit the Friday-night spot come Winter, and three new series will take over Sunday nights once football season ends.

To check out the schedule, just read more

• ABC
  8:00 Dancing With the Stars (new)
  10:00 Castle (new, season finale)
  11:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live! (repeat, with guests Robert Downey Jr. and Simon Pegg)
  12:37 Nightline (new)




• CBS
  8:00 How I Met Your Mother (new, season finale)
  8:30 The Big Bang Theory (repeat)
  9:00 2 Broke Girls (new, season finale)
  9:30 Mike & Molly (new)
  10:00 Hawaii Five-0 (new)
  11:35 Late Show With David Letterman (new, with guest Mark Harmon)
  12:37 The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson (new, with guests John Cho and Sara Rue)




• Fox
  8:00 Hell's Kitchen (new)




• NBC
  8:00 The Voice (new)
  10:00 Revolution (new)
  11:34 The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (new, with guests Miranda Lambert and Ross Mathews)
  12:37 Late Night With Jimmy Fallon (new, with guests Bradley Cooper and Portia de Rossi)




• The CW
  8:00 90210 (new, series finale)

More TV to watch when you read more.

• ABC
  8:00 Once Upon a Time (new, season finale)
  9:00 Revenge (new, season finale)




• CBS
  8:00 Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites (new)
  10:00 Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites (new, season finale)



• Fox
  8:00 The Simpsons (new)
  8:30 Bob's Burgers (new, season finale)
  9:00 Family Guy (new)
  9:30 American Dad! (new, season finale)




• NBC
  7:00 The Voice (repeat)
  9:00 The Celebrity Apprentice (new)

More TV to watch when you read more.

• ABC
  8:00 NBA Countdown (new)
  8:15 NBA Playoffs




• CBS
  8:00 NCIS (repeat)
  9:00 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (repeat)
  10:00 48 Hours (new)




• Fox
  6:00 NASCAR Racing: Sprint Cup
  11:00 Hell's Kitchen (repeat)
  12:00 Ben & Kate (repeat)




• NBC
  8:00 Smash (new)
  9:00 The Voice (repeat)
  10:00 Saturday Night Live (repeat)
  11:29 Saturday Night Live (new, with host Kristen Wiig and musical guest Vampire Weekend)

More TV to watch when you read more.

• 24 is getting a new life — HuffPost Entertainment
• Randy Jackson officially leaves Idol — Vulture
• The all-time worst blunders from Summer blockbusters — Moviefone
• Real problems created by fake sci-fi — Cracked
• Review castoff Angie Miller's American Idol season — BuddyTV
• Watch the best music videos of the week — The Daily Beast
• Get ready for Ferrell and Vaughn to team up again — Splitsider
• Is The Great Gatsby child-friendly? — Rotten Tomatoes
• The famous director in the running for Fifty Shades of Grey — NextMovie
• Burn Notice gets the boot — The Hollywood Reporter
• How to sell your TV — POPSUGAR Living

George Clooney and Sandra Bullock provide a gripping two-man show in the breathtaking trailer for Alfonso Cuarón's Gravity. The two play astronauts who become stranded in space after their shuttle is destroyed by debris. That's right, they're stranded . . . in space. Let that sink in for a minute. The trailer, though simple, feels like a very real nightmare. At first everything is all peaches and cream and beautiful views of the sun coming over the Earth, the next minute they're essentially space orphans.

This already reminds me of Open Water, another movie that had me feeling claustrophobic even when the main characters are surrounded by open atmosphere, only without the sharks. My main question is: are Clooney and Bullock really the only actors in the movie? If any duo in Hollywood can carry a film, I believe in them, but that's still a pretty tall order. The movie hits theaters on Oct. 4, and until then, you can watch the trailer after the jump.

Another season of Glee has concluded, ending with more than one big fat question mark. I have to say, I do not have a sense of resolution after watching "All or Nothing." So much has been set up over the past few episodes: Blaine is dead-set on proposing to Kurt, Rachel has her big audition for Funny Girl, and Ryder has been dealing with a mystery computer messenger for months. We get a few answers, but far more questions are left hanging in the air, and a bunch of stuff happens (Regionals) in between that feels like filler. We also bid adieu to one of Glee's originals, a goodbye that prompted my only tears of the evening.

Among all the lukewarm plot points, a surprise wedding takes place! It's the one twist I didn't see coming, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's shocking. Find out more about the season finale of Glee — and get a Spotify playlist of all of this week's songs — after the jump.

• ABC
  8:00 Shark Tank (repeat)
  9:00 Shark Tank (new)
  10:00 20/20 (new)
  11:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live (repeat)
  12:37 Nightline (new)




• CBS
  8:00 Undercover Boss (new)
  9:00 Vegas (new, season finale)
  10:00 Blue Bloods (new, season finale)
  11:35 Late Show With David Letterman (new, with guests Chris Pine and Tom Dreesen)
  12:37 The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson (new)




• Fox
  8:00 Kitchen Nightmares (new, season finale)
  9:00 Touch (new, season finale)




• NBC
  8:00 Fashion Star (new, season finale)
  9:00 Dateline NBC (new)
  10:00 Rock Center With Brian Williams (new)
  11:34 The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (new, with guests Aaron Eckhart and Sherri Shepherd)
  12:37 Late Night With Jimmy Fallon (new, with guest LL Cool J)




• The CW
  8:00 Nikita (new)
  9:00 Supernatural (repeat)

More TV to watch when you read more.

• How many times has Neil Patrick Harris hosted the Tonys? — Vulture
• Who will survive American Idol's huge makeover? — HuffPost Entertainment
• See the beautiful first footage of Disney's latest — Moviefone
• Mind-blowing stories behind famous songs — Cracked
• What new shows will you see on Fox this Fall? — BuddyTV
• Watch Zach Galifianakis pull a flyby on the Today show — Splitsider
• What are Tyler Perry's best-reviewed films? — Rotten Tomatoes
• Classic movies recast with cats — NextMovie
• Find out which Fall pilots will debut on NBC — The Hollywood Reporter
• The highs and lows of prom, according to The Hills — POPSUGAR Sex & Culture