Nailed it. (Hulu)Granted, the "SNL" Sketch Predictor is based on a combination of informed guesswork and pure imagination. But I will still get way too excited when I happen to be right about anything in the show. Below, a celebration of me and the things I accurately predicted — plus a couple of things I should have known to expect.

What I Got Right!

1. and 2. That host Jason Segel would talk about his upcoming movie, "The Muppets," in the monologue, and that Muppets would appear in the sketch, as themselves.

I suppose Kohl's has "won" the race, or bidding war, or whatever, to be the discount department store that gets to use Rebecca Black's famous-for-being-terrible song "Friday" in their Black Friday ad. So, way to go, Kohl's. You can pretend to make fun of the song all you want and joke about how it sticks in people's heads, but you still probably paid big bucks for it. I hope you're cool with being THAT discount department store. Even Sears is probably all like "You stay classy, Kohl's":

This is really happening! [Fox]Late Friday, Netflix announced that they (along with 20th Century Fox and Imagine Entertainment) would be bringing back new episodes of the dearly departed Fox sitcom "Arrested Development," to stream exclusively on their service in early 2013.

"Arrested Development," which hilariously chronicled the breakdown of the formerly wealthy Bluth family, was, of course, canceled five years ago, but has retained (and gained) a loyal and vocal fan base who, along with the media, managed to add credence to the rumor of an upcoming movie on a weekly basis, even though that movie has still never entered production. (It does seem a bit more likely now, especially since the latest word on it, from creator Mitch Hurwitz at an "Arrested" reunion at the New Yorker festival a few months ago, was "10 episodes and a movie.")

All that's missing is wine. (ABC)"Cougar Town" fans are going to have to start getting a lot more sympathetic to "Community" partisans, because suddenly both shows are being mistreated by their respective networks in exactly the same way. When ABC left the third season of "Cougar Town" off its 2011 fall schedule, the line was that the show would return for a full season at midseason — in other words, early in the new year. However, the network released its midseason schedule earlier today, and "Cougar Town" wasn't on it — nor was "Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23," which was to have been paired with "Cougar Town" on the schedule. (Other shows will have their runs disrupted too, including my beloved "Pan Am," which will be replaced — perhaps only temporarily — by the soapy "Good Christian Belles.")