DoktaKra.com
All of My Obsessions in One Place
Not Missing It
Entourage (HBO): Four immature friends (and one hilarious, foul-mouthed agent) dish out jokes and insults, meet tons attractive women, and pray their movie star friend doesn't go bankrupt. It's gone a bit downhill lately, but I'm still sticking with it...mostly because there's nothing else on at the time.
Friday Night Lights (NBC): Yes, it's about a high school football team, but it focuses more on relationships and hardships of teenage life than sports (it's kinda sappy, but in a good way).
It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia (FX): I've heard it being referred to as a more obsene, foul, and over-the-top version of "Seinfeld." In other words, it never disappoints immature people like me.
House (FOX): House is a cranky, pill-popping, selfish doctor, who believes that everyone is a liar, mistreats his bosses and interns, and is (almost) never wrong. In other words, he's the man.
Lost (ABC): It's a weird quasi-sci-fi show that will leave you with more questions than answers. The stories are presented in a unique flashback and flash-forward format, interwoven with the present action. I don't get what happens half of the time, either, just like you.
Mad Men (AMC): I'm trying to catch up on the first two seasons before the Season 3 premiere later this month. There's really nothing like a show centered around 1960 advertising agency, complete with copicous amounts of drinking and curvy secretaries.
The Office (NBC): The funniest writing on television, hands down. The cast plays flawlessly play off one another, preventing the American version from falling off like so many of its predecessors.Rescue Me (FX): The defintion of 'dramedy,' Rescue Me seamlessly combines jaw-dropping serious action with brilliant, dark, comedy. The storylines and acting are superb.
Maybe If I'm Bored
24 (FOX)
Family Guy (FOX): I'm almost embarrassed to admit I like it...if only it weren't so damn funny. The writers go way overboard at times and some of the off-color jokes make me cringe, but it's still (usually) funny. I just don't remember to watch it on Sunday nights.Flight of the Conchords (HBO): At one time, I thought it was destined to become the next great comedy, but then it got too dumb. Still, the band's music is hilarious, so it's worth checking out for that alone.
Grey's Anatomy (ABC): I'll admit it -- at one point, it came close to getting on the "Must See" list. I don't care if you think this makes me less of a man. But it's gone way downhill and I'm done with it. Heroes (NBC): I'm not a big comic book or sci-fi fan, but Heroes was easy to get into and not that hard to follow. Plus, the lovely Hayden Panettiere runs around in a cheerleader outfit. No idea what's happening anymore though, since I haven't watched it since last season.Keeping Up With the Kardashians (E!): Sure, it can be corny, and I'm all but certain that some, if not all of it, is as fake as Kim's enormous behind. But has its share of funny scenes...and hot women, of course.
The Pickup Artist / the (white) rapper show (VH1): Grouped together because they're very similar. If/when these shows are off the air, they're directly to unintentional comedy heaven. The contestants were dreadfully bad and the hosts, Mystery and MC Serch (left), respectively, were way too over-the-top. I only regret not getting a chance to compete.A Shot At Love With Tila Tequila (MTV): I still don't get where they find people who claim to be in love with the slutty, bi-sexual host. I have nothing more to add to this...
Classic Reruns
Chappelle decided to quit his sketch show after two-plus years. From the blind, black KKK leader to Charlie Murphy's classic stories with Prince and Rick James, he wasn't afraid to push the limits. "Game...blouses."
The Shield (FX): Vic Mackey is one of the most powerful characters out there -- a cop who's not afraid to murder a snitching partner or work with drug dealers to get his way. He's gotten away with murder (and worse) over seven incredible seasons, but will he ever get caught?
The Sopranos (HBO/A&E): I'm sure everyone knows what this show is about -- Tony Soprano is the head of two families: his wife and kids and the mafia. He somehow manages to earns the viewer's admiration despite being a cheater, robber, and murderer.
The Wire (HBO/BET): 
Every major publication there is agrees on one thing: it's "the best show on TV." I can't possibly do it justice by explaining why so amazing and why the people who watch it can never get enough. Every season is more jaw-dropping than the next.
