Two shady-looking guys walk into a bar …

It's not the setup for a bad joke, it's what happened on last week's episode of "The Walking Dead" (warning: even bigger spoilers ahead) when Hershel, Rick, and Glenn found trouble in a local tavern. (Or, rather, when trouble found them.)

Of course, Rick was able to dispatch the problematic pair, but what (or who) else was lurking outside the bar? In a sneak-peek image from this week's upcoming episode, titled "Triggerfinger," it looks like the fellas have found another reason to unholster their weapons:



Meanwhile, in another exclusive pic obtained by Yahoo! TV, we see a pair of flesh-hungry walkers. It's hard to tell where they are from the photo, but could they perhaps be stumbling down the road where Lori flipped her car last week? Tune in and find out this Sunday night at 9pm on AMC.



What do you think is ahead on this week's new "Walking Dead" episode? Share your guesses in the comments below.

More "Walking Dead" on Yahoo! TV:

• 'Walking Dead'

All TV shows must come to an end — except, apparently, "The Simpsons" — and this year, dozens of them did.

Some were embarrassing misfires, such as "The Paul Reiser Show," which was axed from NBC's lowly lineup after just two episodes. (Heck, even Mario Lopez's hated "H8R" got to air four.) Others, however, were carefully crafted conclusions, such as the tear-jerker finales of "Friday Night Lights" or "Rescue Me." And somewhere in between were the critical hits that just couldn't build a big enough audience ("Lights Out," "Men of a Certain Age").

But apart from the contrasting circumstances, one thing stands out above all else: It is a bloodbath out there, people! What follows is a list of 88 shows — yes, EIGHTY-EIGHT shows — that called it quits in 2011, whether by choice or by network decree.

Last night's episode of "Community" was fantastic all around, and you should watch it, especially if you're one of the new viewers who watched the unfortunately-timed last episode and couldn't find an entry point. This one had entry points galore (what is more gettable than "Batman"?) It also had an entire plot that was meta-commentary on sitcom clichés, so today the Hulu show "The Morning After" has a pretty good supercut of the show's past TV references. They haven't totally mastered the supercut over at Hulu yet (Um, please do not play the show's theme music over the entire thing? What?) but it's still a very entertaining reminder of what "Community" does best: comment on television and itself. And at the very least, after watching this, you'll understand the popular Twitter hashtag #sixseasonsandamovie :

Okay, sure! [NBC]NBC is promoting their special "A Michael Bublé Christmas," airing next Tuesday, December 6th, with short comedy bits featuring Ed Helms. Apparently, the special itself will include comedy shorts in addition to the crooning Bublé is known for. In this one, Helms is trapped in a box. I know this isn't a gossip site, but I just can't help thinking of the fact that Ed Helms's co-worker on "The Office," John Krasinski, is now married to the actress Emily Blunt, who was with Bublé for years. I wonder if the "Office" holiday party will be awkward this year, or what?

But that's neither here nor there: here's the comedy short/promo (Via the awesome comedy news site Splitsider), as well as a reminder of Bublé's past comedy work, on "SNL," in the legendary sketch "Hamm and Bublé. "

A scene from "Death Valley" (MTV)It took several years, but Powerman 5000 frontman Spider One finally figured out how to get around MTV's aversion to violence: Create a zombie comedy series.

"We'd submit music videos to MTV, and they would really hammer you if you had anything that leaned violent," recalled Spider, whose new "Death Valley" series follows the police officers tackling a sudden influx of vampires, werewolves, and especially zombies in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley.

"The beautiful trick to working in I guess what you'd call fantasy is that it's not unlike science fiction, where you can shoot as many robots as you want, because they're not real humans," he explained. "That just opens the floodgates to be able to do crazy stuff to zombies."

And thus, viewers get to see the LAPD's Undead Task Force run zombies over with their cars, bash them with baseball bats, and obliterate them with rocket-propelled grenades. For actress Tania Raymonde, who plays officer Carla Rinaldi, filling the undead full of lead made "Death Valley" a blast to work on.

Imagine a world where the region that gave birth to the "Valley girl" in the '80s is now home to even scarier creatures — namely zombies, vampires, and werewolves.

In MTV's new horror comedy "Death Valley," L.A.'s San Fernando Valley has suddenly become ground zero for this terrifying trio of biters, and viewers are invited to follow along, documentary-style, with the men and women of the LAPD's Undead Task Force. It's basically "Reno 911!" meets "The Walking Dead," and it just might be the sleeper hit of late summer.

[Related: 'Death Valley' Exploits Zombie Loophole, Brings Gore to MTV]

In this exclusive clip, two members of the UTF — played by Tania Raymonde ("Lost") and Texas Battle ("The Bold and the Beautiful") — are called to an office building where a zombie recently ran into a crowded elevator car. (Warning: Clip contains violence and gore.)

"Death Valley" premieres Monday, Aug. 29, at 10:30pm on MTV after Rob Dyrdek's new series, "Ridiculousness."

The "Two and a Half Men" cast takes a bow (Adam Rose/CBS)With Charlie Sheen's exit from "Two and a Half Men" still reigning as the year's biggest entertainment story, it should be no surprise that details are already leaking from last night's season premiere taping — the first episode featuring Ashton Kutcher.

Even though both audience members and even the cast members themselves had to sign nondisclosure agreements, according to Deadline, multiple outlets are reporting details ranging from plot points to guest stars, and CBS even released a photo of the cast's post-taping bow.

So if you just can't wait until "Two and a Half Men" returns to CBS on September 19, here's the lowdown on what's leaked so far:

Dean Norris as Hank Schrader (Ursula Coyote/AMC)As cocky DEA agent Hank Schrader on "Breaking Bad," actor Dean Norris has spent plenty of time running around busting bad guys and gleefully boasting about it. But ever since Schrader narrowly survived an assassination attempt last season, Norris has been delivering most of his lines from a reclining position and with an angry glare.

Although his wife, Marie, seems powerless to ease his pain, surely his spirits would be boosted if he got a big break in the Heisenberg case, right? So when we got an early look at how this week's episode ends, we just had to get Norris on the phone to ask him about what's ahead.

It was hard not to picture him lying in bed on the other end of the line.

Warning: Mild spoilers ahead.