"See you at the Emmys!" [CBS]Amy Sedaris was the best thing on TV last night when she went on the "Late Show" (and actually had something actor-y to promote: her guest-starring arc as a lobbyist on "The Good Wife.") As usual, she wore a special dress just for the show (this one has U.S. presidents on it), which she claimed to be "bursting out of," and did her unique, indescribable chatterbox thing for the entire interview, as always. (Note that the band played "Crazy" when she walked out!)

As usual, it's impossible to describe Amy's interview, but it concerns, among many other things, her avoidance of Dave's phone calls ("I don't ever want to talk to Dave without an audience!"), whether or not the laundry product she does commercials for gets rabbit urine out of fabric (she doesn't know, she doesn't use it), and whether or not she's good on "The Good Wife" ("I am fantastic. I'll see ya at the Emmys!") What a nice pre-Thanksgiving present:

The three ages of guesting. (Jeffrey Mayer; Jeffrey Mayer; John Parra/all WireImage.com)Actors have day jobs, but with an eye on a paycheck, a fun day's work, or an Outstanding Guest Actor Emmy, they moonlight in TV guest roles, too. Here are a few performers (and one non-performer) who will soon provide their Guest Services.

Actor: Frances Sternhagen
Day Job: Playing everyone's mother, from Cliff Clavin ("Cheers") to Trey MacDougal ("Sex & the City")
Guest-Starring On: "Parenthood"
Role: Mother (what else?) to Zeek (Craig T. Nelson)
Pros: She can probably do this role in her sleep.
Cons: By playing yet another stuntcast mom, she risks a beatdown from current record-holder Marion Ross.

You know how in the movie "Beetlejuice," Beetlejuice is conjured by saying "Beetlejuice" three times? Well, a very obsessed fan of "Community" discovered that the word "Beetlejuice" has been uttered on "Community" three times (one time each season.) The third time was a couple of weeks ago during the Halloween episode, and something special happened in the background to commemorate it. This video shows all three instances—be sure to look behind Annie in the last one. The future of TV is this fan-rewarding and interactive, hopefully:

[Via Reddit]