Blog Posts by Kelly Woo

In "Survivor," the moment you start planning a blindside is when you should expect one in return. Call it "Survivor" karma.

This week's episode is a doubleheader, with two tribal councils. And with just eight people left in the game, the core alliance of favorites is starting to crumble. The first tribal council yields an expected result, with Reynold finally getting voted out.

But the second one proves far more interesting. After scheming to blindside Brenda and failing to play her hidden immunity idol, a shocked Andrea herself gets the boot. Grinning as her torch gets snuffed out, she acknowledges her alliance's stealthy maneuvers.

"That's good," Andrea says. "That's really good." Yes it is!

Balancing act

With the Three Amigos reduced to two, Reynold and Eddie know their chances are dimming. But ever the eternal optimist, Reynold hopes he can win immunity. Cochran, though, is already thinking three steps ahead. "I'm not the little Harvard nerd that was trembling in the bushes last time,"

"Jeopardy!" got down and dirty Tuesday night with a steamy new category called the Sexiest Potpourri Ever.

"Potpourri" is a grab-bag category of miscellaneous answers. And for this provocative version, each clue was accompanied by sensual, jazzy music, and host Alex Trebek did his best Barry White impression, reading the answers in a low, come-hither voice.

[Related: Watch a Young Joseph Gordon-Levitt on 'Jeopardy!']

"Let's turn the lights low and give thanks to this man who also gave the world the first industrial research lab," he intoned suggestively, as the contestants giggled.

Contestant George correctly answered, "Who is Edison?"

Trebek was clearly having a blast with the sexy category, adding flirtatious murmurs here and there.

[Related: Who's Replacing Alex Trebek on 'Jeopardy!'?] 

"That's right, baby. In 1534, Suleiman the Magnificent conquered Iraq in leading this empire against Persia," he read. When contestant Larry gave the correct response -- "What is the Ottoman Empire?"

Even when they go snorkeling, the Duggars preserve their modesty.

The stars of TLC's "19 Kids and Counting" are famous not only for having so many children but also for their strict religious beliefs. That's why they went swimming fully clothed while snorkeling during a trip to Puerto Rico in Tuesday night's episode.

As Michelle explained to People magazine, "Bathing suits are pretty and colorful, but it's not our thinking that it is OK to be naked some places and not other places."

[Related: Michelle Duggar Raves About Her 46th Birthday Haircut]

"The eyes are the windows to the soul. And we are trying to keep our hearts pure, which is a struggle," she continued.

"Everyone has their idea of what is modest, but for our family, we try to avoid situations ... like the public beach or swimming pools that can make it a challenge to keep our minds pure."

This isn't the first time they've swum in Wholesome Wear swimsuits, though the family generally avoids swimming in public. And the Duggars

Hell hath no fury like a first lady scorned!

Last week, Mellie (Bellamy Young) packed up her bags to move across the street after she learned that Fitz (Tony Goldwyn) was visiting Olivia (Kerry Washington) in the hospital. Her departure was kept secret, thanks to underground tunnels, but now she's ready to blow the top off the president's affair.

In this exclusive sneak peek at Thursday night's new "Scandal" episode, Cyrus (Jeff Perry) tries to talk her down -- though calling her childish doesn't seem like the most persuasive argument -- but Mellie isn't budging. "I am the child? I'm not the one stealing the car to make out with my girlfriend," she retorts.

[Related: Miss Last Week's Episode? Catch Up With Our Recap]

Fitz has 36 hours to apologize and recommit to his marriage, she tells the chief of staff.

"If he doesn't, he will have the pleasure of seeing the first lady of the United States call her husband a whore-loving bastard on national television," she warns.

"You wouldn't!" Cyrus

In the season finale of "The Good Wife," we expected Alicia to make a big decision -- Peter or Will?

But it turns out that the big decision was something else -- Lockhart Gardner or Cary's new firm. And Alicia chose Cary. Florrick, Agos, and Associates is open for business!

After some Election Day ballot shenanigans, Peter wins the race to become governor. Alicia leaves the celebration to meet someone at home. We think it's Will, but when she opens the door, it's Cary. "I'm in," she says.

Choosing the new firm is actually her way of choosing Peter over Will. "She's leaving Lockhart/Gardner because she needs to create distance between herself and Will," creator Robert King told TV Line.

The surprise ending delighted fans and critics.

An immensely fun, game-changing #GoodWife finale set up what could be an epic season this fall. Can't wait. ht.ly/kwBJZ

— TVWithoutPity (@TVWithoutPity) April 29, 2013

"The revelation that it was Cary, and not Will, at Alicia's door was the perfect note to end

The Episode "Kissed By Fire" in a Nutshell:

What happened:

• Tywin Lannister plots his children's futures
• Robb Stark metes out justice to one of his bannermen
• Jon Snow and Ygritte get closer
• Jaime Lannister reveals his Kingslayer origin story

Body count: 3 important deaths; 1 half-death

Nudity count: 3

Dragon sightings: 0

New people and places: Selyse and Shireen Baratheon, wife and daughter of Stannis

Best line:

"I was told you were drunk, impertinent, and thoroughly debauched. You would imagine my disappointment at finding nothing but a brow-beaten bookkeeper." -- Lady Olenna to TyrionTweet this

What's the deal with… Beric's comebacks from the dead? There must be some terrible side effect.

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Just when you think you know what's happening on "Game of Thrones," you don't. After a few slow, chess-piece-moving episodes, last week's installment maneuvered everyone into intriguing positions -- Tyrion could manipulate the capital's money and regain power, Sansa would marry Loras, Margaery had the

"Game of Thrones" is a numbers game, from the War of the Five Kings within the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros to the 8,000 Unsullied army soldiers that Daenerys buys (then frees).

Fans have already been treated to more of everything this season, from principle characters and locations to CGI shots of giants and dragons. There's no doubt that Season 3 is shaping up to be bigger, badder, and bloodier than ever.

The sheer scale of HBO's hit drama can be hard to take in, so we've broken out a few fascinating stats from this season:

CLICK TO VIEW FULL SIZE

"Game of Thrones" airs Sundays at 9 PM on HBO.

Jayme Perry, Kelly Woo, and Chrissy Le Nguyen contributed to the creation of this infographic.

Just when the humans of "Falling Skies" think the tide has turned in their battle against the alien skitters, they come face to face with the Mega Mechs.

When Season 3 of the TNT sci-fi drama premieres June 9, the 2nd Mass is executing raids to save their fellow humans.

"The 2nd Mass is now tasked with rescuing as many of the harnessed kids as possible, and they've literally been going all over the country doing these rescue missions," executive producer Remi Aubuchon said at WonderCon in March.

[Related: TNT Greenlights Docu-Drama 'Nashville Confidential' From 'Real Housewives' Producer]

But is the lean, mean fighting machine a match for the new, gigantic, hulking robots -- the Mega Mechs -- deployed by the skitters?

In this exclusive sneak peek at the third season, the 2nd Mass -- including Ben Mason (Connor Jessup) and Matt Mason (Maxim Knight) -- deploy a well-planned strike at a mining operation, overcoming a few skitters to release a group of captives. There, Jeanne (Laci J. Mailey)