Inside TV The Place Where Shows and Stars Click

'Curb Your Enthusiasm' (Sun., 9PM, HBO) season 7 finale
We'll be sad to see Larry and his pals go, not only because there's no official word yet on an eighth season, but also because this season has been, arguably, the show's best. Larry let his freak flag fly high, and tonight his machinations with the 'Seinfeld' reunion seem to be ready to pay off, as he plans to get some face time with Cheryl. Of course, things don't always go the way Larry plans, but we're sure the finale will be pretty, pretty good anyway.

One, Althea Harper, was accused by season 6 winner Irina Shabayeva of copying her looks. The other, Carol Hannah Whitfield, had to battle a wicked flu to complete her collection and compete in the Fashion Week finale. Both designers, the second and third-place finishers, respectively, in last night's 'Project Runway' season finale, talked to AOL TV about their experiences on the show, the dramas of the copycat accusations and the flu and what they've been up to post-'Project.'

Make no mistake: Moviefone's Inside Movies loves 'The Twilight Saga: New Moon,' which opens this week. But Inside Movies likes a good laugh, too. Check out its take on the 'New Moon'-themed viral videos. There's everything from a Kristen Stewart blink counter to a wacky Sims parody. Kids, watch out for the adult content!

In addition to all the 'New Moon' stuff, there's the latest on Aussie action man Sam Worthington, who has just signed on to star in 'The Last Days of American Crime.'

As we previously reported, James Franco made his big debut on 'General Hospital' this afternoon -- and we have the full scoop on what went down.

We already know that the movie star's run on the ABC soap opera is going to be loaded with surprises. For starters, although his debut was supposed to be today, regular 'GH' viewers noticed that the Golden Globe winner actually popped up on yesterday's episode (what would a soap be without twists?)

'GH' has done a great job of setting up Franco's introduction. From today's episode, we've gathered that his character, Franco, has photos of Claudia's dead body. Since A.J.'s Sonny's son Michael killed Claudia, the mobster is very interested in silencing the shutterbug/artist.

Read on for an analysis of Franco's official daytime debut.

Michael Auselio of EW.com is reporting that Taylor Kitsch will be benched for part of season 5 of 'Friday Night Lights.'

Kitsch, who plays Tim Riggins in the Emmy-winning show, is starring in Disney's 'John Carter of Mars,' based on a story by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and scheduling conflicts will keep him away from the series.

Recently, we were inspired by 'Parks and Recreation' to write a feature listing TV shows that overcame a rocky launch. Sadly, the reverse seems more common: shows that start strong but finish weak.

Our latest inspiration is the ongoing death spiral of 'Heroes.' (This week: Mohinder does something stupid! People's powers go awry at inopportune moments! Adrian Pasdar, pictured, looks like he'd rather be anywhere else!) Here's a once-inspired show that seems to be going down in flames after having run out of ideas.

Other times, shows peter out because of casting changes, bad writing or bizarre creative decisions. In each case, however, the audience feels betrayed and often deserts the show, leading to ratings death and what-went-wrong autopsies. Here's what went wrong on nine other good shows gone bad.

Some shows are creepy just because, well, they're icky to think about. Like 'The Girls Next Door' (twins sleeping with the same old guy!) or 'Hoarders' (the ultimate pack-rats!). Then there are shows that are frightening, but in a good way. Read on for eight such shows that make you look under the bed at night, avoid cemeteries, and ponder alternate universes.

The Master of the Macabre and Hollywood's Blockbuster King are collaborating again ... for the first time.

As we reported earlier today, Stephen King and Steven Spielberg are joining forces to bring the horror master's brand new book 'Under the Dome' to the small screen as a limited cable series through Spielberg's DreamWorks Television. This will technically be the second time that Stephen and Steven have collaborated, but the first to bear fruit.

It all sounds fantastic, but will these icons of the fantastic knock it out of the park? Let's discuss the pros and cons.