Without Laura or Adama's knowledge, a secret jury forms aboard Galactica to pass judgment on those who collaborated with the Cylons.

Adama prepares to rescue the human population on New Caprica; Sharon tries to coordinate the insurgency.

Adama prepares to rescue the human population on New Caprica; Sharon tries to coordinate the insurgency.

The Cylons crack down on the humans after a bombing.

Humans find various ways of living under Cylon rule on New Caprica; Adama plans a rescue mission.

Laura must choose between stealing the election and allowing Baltar to win.

The discovery of a habitable planet swings the election in Baltar's favor; Starbuck's rescue mission runs into trouble.

On Caprica, the reincarnated Number Six and the Sharon who shot Adama become heroes of the Cylon; a human-Cylon hybrid is born on Galactica.

Battlestar Pegasus deals with internal crisis and external threat.

A civilian holds military and government personnel hostage in hopes of forcing Galactica to hand over Sharon.

Galactica's Viper pilots are called upon to protect a Colonial mining operation.

President Roslin tries to end black-market trading, sparking violence and investigations into various circles.

President Roslin flashes back to her life on Caprica; a group of Cylon sympathizers destroy the tylium refinery.

Battlestar Galactica and Pegasus battle to destroy the Cylon resurrection ship.

A military power struggle escalates as Battlestar Galactica and Pegasus try to join forces to destroy a Cylon target.

The appearance of a superior colonial battlestar is cause for celebration aboard Galactica.

Sharon's loyalties are questioned when a computer virus penetrates Galactica's operating systems.

A reporter is invited aboard Galactica to document the stressful reality of military life during war time.

Adama launches a search mission to Kobol to locate a team of tomb hunters, reconnect with his son and attempt to unify the fleet.

Adama wrestles with his son's betrayal; President Roslin puts her trust in a Cylon.

Adama returns to duty; Starbuck makes a chilling discovery while recovering from her wounds on Caprica.

A team of explorers made up of soldiers and scientists travels through a Stargate, an ancient portal to other planets. They use the Stargate to explore new worlds, forge ties with friendly civilizations and protect Earth from hostile forces. The TV series is based on the theatrical film "Stargate."

Michael Westen is steamed -- or, more precisely, burned. His career as a spy ends when he gets a "burn notice," the covert equivalent of a pink slip. Stuck in his hometown of Miami, he intends to find out who did this to him and why, although that's not easy to do: With the burn notice attached to his name, he is cut off from his usual contacts and has to fly under the radar of the intelligence network lest he tip off his secret enemy. So it's a good thing he can rely on help from Fiona, his ex-girlfriend and IRA spy, and his friend Sam, also a former spy. Then there's Madeline, Michael's mother, a hypochondriac but probably not a spy.

The iconic series "Star Trek" follows the crew of the starship USS Enterprise as it completes its missions in space in the 23rd century. Captain James T. Kirk -- along with half- human/half-Vulcan science officer Spock, ship Dr. "Bones" McCoy, Ensign Pavel Chekov, communications officer Lt. Nyota Uhura, helmsman Lt. Hikaru Sulu and chief engineer Lt. Cmdr. Montgomery "Scotty" Scott -- confront strange alien races, friendly and hostile alike, as they explore unknown worlds.

Hundreds of years in the future, things are different than what we are used to after humans have colonized the solar system and Mars has become an independent military power. Rising tensions between Earth and Mars have put them on the brink of war. Against this backdrop, a hardened detective and a rogue ship's captain come together to investigate the case of a missing young woman. The investigation leads them on a race across the solar system that could expose the greatest conspiracy in human history.

Life can be hectic for a newly single father and successful stand-up comedian -- just ask Louie, a fictionalized version of comic Louis C.K., who portrays the character. From his first meeting of the PTA to dating again and navigating the big city with two children, the comic shares pieces of his day with an appreciative audience during his stand-up gigs. The series features appearances by a number of stand-up comedians appearing in the show as fictionalized versions of themselves. In addition to starring in the show, Louis C.K. also created it.

In one of the longest-running science fiction series in network TV history, FBI special agents investigate unexplained, mind-bending cases known as "X-Files." Though the government is convinced that the outlandish reports are false, conspiracy theorist Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and realist Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), for most of the series, stop at nothing to prove that "the truth is out there." Series creator Chris Carter also serves as executive producer of the thrilling pop-culture phenomenon.