Tonight, the networks are giving you a chance to catch up on a few of the week's premieres, plus a great marathon you should watch (if you can).
Homeland (Noon, Showtime) - If you have Showtime and didn't get to see the first season of their stunning Emmy-winning drama "Homeland," a marathon starts today at noon. All episodes air, concluding with the Season 1 finale at 11 p.m. Season 2 begins tomorrow night.
Vegas (8pm, CBS) - A repeat of Tuesday night's debut of a new fact-based crime drama starring Dennis Quaid as a 1960s Nevada lawman who clashes with Chicago mobsters running a Las Vegas casino. Not many people saw it Tuesday night and it's worth watching, so check it out. Also stars Michael Chiklis and Jason O'Mara.
Elementary (9pm, CBS) - A repeat of Thursday's pilot about Sherlock Holmes investigating crimes in modern-day New York City, as a consultant to the NYPD. Another good one you should check out if you missed it earlier. Stars Jonny Lee Miller and Lucy Liu.
Lake Placid: The Final Chapter (9pm, Syfy) - A new sheriff has a big problem on her hands when a poacher unleashes the wrath of giant crocodiles in the fourth installment of this campy horror movie franchise.
Law & Order: SVU (9pm, NBC) - A repeat of the 2-hour 14th-season opener (really just two episodes back-to-back), which involves Capt. Cragen being arrested for murdering a prostitute.
Saturday Night Live (11:29, NBC) - Even SNL is a repeat tonight. It's last season's finale episode with Mick Jagger, Arcade Fire, Foo Fighters and Jeff Beck.
Doctor Who (9pm, BBC America) - Millions of sinister black cubes fall from the sky, and the Doctor worries about an invasion of Earth.
Celebrating the Music of Johnny Cash: We Walk the Line (8pm, UNC-TV) - A concert honoring Johnny Cash featuring performances by Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Sheryl Crow, Ronnie Dunn, Lucinda Williams, Shooter Jennings and others.
Saw Dogs (9pm, Discovery) - You can get your fix of chainsaw-sculpting with tonight's "Saw Dogs" marathon. Some of the creations featured in tonight's episodes are a mother whale and her baby, a massive tree house, and a soaring eagle for a golf course.
Shark Men (8pm, NGC) - The crew hope to catch one more tiger shark and three more silvertip sharks before pulling anchor and leaving the Revillagigedos Archipelago.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (9pm, HBO) - HBO is dedicating tonight's broadcast of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony to Adam "MCA" Yauch, the Beastie Boy who died on Friday after a three-year battle with cancer. The Beastie Boys were inducted into the Hall of Fame on April 14, but Yauch was too ill to attend. Adam "Ad-Rock" Horovitz read a letter from Yauch at the ceremony.
Titanic (8pm, ABC) - The three-hour opener of a new miniseries that uses real and fictional characters to dramatize the events leading up to the luxury liner's sinking in 1912. Tonight, tension between First and Second Class passengers, and a Catholic engineer from Belfast looks forward to his new life in America. This is from Julian Fellowes, the creator of "Downton Abbey." Fellowes gives his upstairs-downstairs treatment to the Titanic story, but the buzz isn't as strong as it was for "Downton." But -- it has Linus Roache (right)! The one-hour conclusion airs tomorrow night at 9.
To Kill A Mockingbird (8pm, USA) - A special introduction from President Obama marks the 50th anniversary of this Oscar-winning classic film, which was adapted from Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. In the film, Gregory Peck plays Atticus Finch, a small town lawyer who defends a black man wrongly accused of raping a white woman in 1930s Alabama. Robert Duvall made his screen debut in this film, as the mysterious Boo Radley. In other words, YOU SHOULD WATCH THIS, even if you've seen it before. The President also introduced the film at a special White House screening on Thursday, at which Washington, D.C., schoolchildren and the widow of Gregory Peck were in attendance.
Must Love Cats (8pm, Animal Planet) - Hello, Kitty. A new season of "Must Love Cats" opens with host John Fulton exploring the cat culture in Japan. Featured: Tama, the train station master cat (right); the Maneki Neko, or "Beckoning Cat;" Tashirojima (aka Cat Island); and a shelter for rescued cats, including ones left behind after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. An episode of "Too Cute" about something called "kitten dolls" airs at 9 and a different "Too Cute" about cats repeats at 10.