Q: Did my eyes deceive me, or did I see a "Wilde Oil" drum in the model that Britta and Annie were using to raise money for the oil spill in a recent episode of "Community"?— Andy, 29, Bridgeville, Pa.
Rob Owen: You did. Someone at "Community" must be a fan of "Running Wilde," which features Steve Wilde (Will Arnett) as scion of a family that owns the fictional Wilde Oil.
Q: Is "Rescue Me" really over and out? Hulu.com lists "A.D.D." as being the series finale ...
Thanks for your good work, Rob! — Jenna, 39, Kaiser Hollow Heights, Pa.
Rob Owen: Nope, that was just the finale for 2010. The last episodes of the series will air in 2011 to coincide with the 10-year anniversary of 9/11.
Q: Is "Sherri," the Lifetime TV show starring Sherri Shepherd, returning? I thought I saw somewhere that it would be back on 10/5/10. — Diane, 57, Arlington, Va.
Rob Owen: Nope, it was canceled and won't be back.
Q: I just read in TV Guide that Jason Ritter would not be coming back to "Parenthood" since he is now busy on "The Event," but will Jane Lynch still make appearances on "Two and a Half Men" as the psychiatrist to Charlie and Alan? I love her in that role. — Susan, 59, Brentwood, Pa.
Rob Owen: According to a CBS publicist, there are no plans for Lynch to return.
Q: I am having "Lost" withdrawal. Can you suggest a show that will captivate me and be a "can't miss" every week? — James, 47, Pittsburgh
Rob Owen: "The Event" is not filling that void, so you might want to check out AMC's "The Walking Dead" (10 p.m. EST Sunday), a character-driven show about a zombie apocalypse. Warning: Viewer discretion is advised (by the network at the start of the show and by me).
Q: Why does CBS continue to attempt to start "60 Minutes" at 7 p.m. during football season? Everyone knows it never does. All this does is make all the CBS shows late. Would it not be better for them to not show "60 Minutes" during the season and save it for the winter? I know the show is cheap to make, but the audience cannot be within the same target audience that watches football. When the games are over, I, like most football fans, change the channel to NBC or the NFL network for highlights of the day.
I know the reason, as always, will come back to money, but it just is silly. — Paul, 45, Brentwood, Pa.
Rob Owen: This is not a new issue — it's been going on for years. To help mitigate the problem, CBS created Eye-Alert, which e-mails viewers the revised start times (sign up at CBS.com). There's also this aspect: The problem only affects a portion of the country. The farther west you go, the less likely football overruns become. On the West Coast, Sunday-night CBS shows almost always start on time.
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