Will Summer 2012 be "The Summer of Dallas"? [TNT]That remake of "Dallas" is really happening, and coming to TNT next summer, and TNT has put out a trailer to prove it. A new generation has taken over South Fork, but Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy, and Linda Gray are still around from the original show.

In this self-important preview, that actually switches back between a movie trailer style ("One show changed television forever" - Movie Trailer Guy) to the cast sitting around the set talking about how absolutely life-changing the original "Dallas" was to every single human being on earth. If you're wondering, yes, they do address the fact that an oil ranch in Texas is just about the most irrelevant concept in 2011, if only to disagree with it.

We all have many months to make up our minds about whether to watch this show (and I am admittedly a harsh remake anti-fan), but one thing Linda Gray says here doesn't bode well for its relevance: "[The original 'Dallas'] was the first time people saw a functioning dysfunctional family." Awesome, Linda, but we can see that every night on every channel now. That's what TV is.

Possible irrelevance aside, the show does have at least one thing going for it: that epic intro music. It even made "The Office" seem positively grandiose.

It's almost time for the second and final (on purpose, British-style!) season of the David Cross-starring IFC comedy "The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret," so IFC has put out some eye candy to promote it: a scene where Jon Hamm, who guest stars this season, is forced to make "'70s computer noises" for some reason, from the season's fourth episode. Bonus: Hamm must have been shooting "Mad Men" when this was filmed, because he has his Don Draper haircut, making the silliness of what he's doing even more absurd. "Margaret" returns to IFC on January 6th:

The big news yesterday was the fire alarm that went off during almost all of Tuesday evening's live broadcast of NBC's "Nightly News with Brian Williams." Last night at the end of "Nightly," Williams apologized to viewers and thanked everyone who wrote in with concern for his well-being, saying he was "trying to find the guy" responsible. Now, we know that even before BriWi joked about the fire alarm catastrophe on his show, he'd already taped a surprise segment at "The Daily Show" in which he interrupted Jon Stewart's ridiculing rant of the incident with a bullhorn "fire alarm" of his own.

After Stewart did three minutes of jabs at Williams, highlighting his deceptively affable smile throughout ("That's the I'm gonna f***ing kill someone smile. I've seen that smile.") and calling the alarm  "NBC News' worst mid-broadcast calamity since that alpaca attacked Tom Brokaw" (complete with Stewart's surprisingly okay Brokaw impression), an alarm went off just after he started calling the "Nightly" audience old ("It's like a Centrum Silver delivery system.") That was the cue for Jon to run to the kitchen, where BriWi himself waited for him with an air horn. Shouldn't Williams still be searching for the guy who let the fire alarm go off in the studio in the first place?