Chase (8pm, NBC) - This show has been very rightfully canceled. But if you are one of the few who likes it, continue to watch while you can. Bounty hunter Ben Crowley is recruited to help in the pursuit of a dangerous escapee who has remained on the run thanks to help from family and friends.
Off the Rez (9pm, TLC) - A new documentary (produced by Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos) which profiles a Native American basketball player, Shoni Schimmel, and her mother, Ceci Moses. The film follows the family's quest to secure a college scholarship for Schimmel by leaving their home on the Umatilla Reservation in Oregon.
Edge of the Garden (9pm, Hallmark) - A workaholic (Rob Estes) buys a rundown cottage in Maine, where he encounters the ghost of a woman (Sarah Manninen) who used to live there in the 1960s. As the two form a friendship, the man becomes determined to change the woman's fate.
My Cat From Hell (9pm, Animal Planet) - I think this show should be renamed "My Boyfriend from Hell" because nearly all the stories so far seem to be about men who don't like their girlfriends' cats. Then the show could be sponsored by Match.com
Saturday Night Live (11:29pm, NBC) - Ed Helms ('The Office') hosts and Paul Simon in the musical guest.
officer who preys on single mothers with the intent of getting close to their young daughters.
There's nothing at all distinctive or even good about NBC's "The Chase." Sure, it's from Jerry Bruckheimer, but as far as keepers go, it's the Jerry Bruckheimer who brought NBC "E-Ring," not the Jerry Bruckheimer who brought CBS "CSI" and "Without A Trace."
Dancing with the Stars (8pm, ABC) - The new season begins tonight and the twelve couples will either perform the Viennese Waltz or the cha-cha.
NBC announced their new fall schedule this weekend and released some trailers for upcoming shows. As everyone knows by now, they have canceled their 20-year veteran "Law & Order," but are launching a spin-off called "Law & Order: Los Angeles" (aka LOLA). "Outlaw," a legal drama with Jimmy Smits is on Friday nights at 10pm, which isn't exactly a vote of confidence. Looking better is "Undercovers," about a husband-and-wife spy team who come out of retirement. But if it's good, that usually means NBC will cancel it (pardon my cynicism).