Very few of them seem to be breakouts.

This does seem to be a convenient way for TV producers to cast a series and to have a person of color in the credits, even though they don't really contribute to the main story most weeks.

It's a ritual of the fall that you're going to come back and see how your cliffhangers turned out.

Every episode will be an event this season. We're hoping they find a way to give happy endings to everybody.

The guy in charge of the main characters is generally going to be a person of color.

'The Sopranos' will finally win the best drama Emmy it has deserved for so long. This year nothing comes close.

On 'Law & Order,' the one sending the detectives out is a black woman which also gives you something because a lot of women aren't usually seen in these roles as well.

His decision is a most precarious one because he has a home base there. Every time you have a flop movie, you can always go back to the show. So he's taking a chance on eroding his popularity.