TVLine

With the reveal of Simone's pregnancy during last week's "Grey's Anatomy" Season 23 premiere, the show launched a paternity mystery we were excited to watch unfold. But after this week's follow-up episode, it's looking like we may have to be OK never knowing whether Wes or Lucas is the potential father.

It's been said that the devil you know is better than the devil you don't know, but "American Horror Story" Season 13 proves that to be untrue in its penultimate week, as Episode 11 kicks off with Ben revealing that he hasn't come to New Orleans to fight the "Coven" witches — he's there to help them defeat Satan! According to Ben, he explored the inner workings of Mr. Nas' brain and discovered that he was responsible for engineering Ben's entire life, from his miserable childhood to the plane...

In the 1980s, Molly Ringwald was a member of Hollywood's legendary "Brat Pack" and starred in iconic coming-of-age films like "The Breakfast Club" and "Pretty in Pink." But you may not know that in 2000, the star had a guest spot on the modern reboot of "The Outer Limits." The original "Outer Limits" was a '60s sci-fi anthology series that actually inspired the transporter effect in "Star Trek," and the modern version lasted seven seasons, compared to the original's two seasons.

Who knew a simple piece of fruit could be as deadly as Lisa Rinna's sparkly amulet? When Thursday's "The Traitors" kicks off, #fruitgate is still top of mind for Victor and the traitors, themselves. In the turret, Victor's the main topic of discussion, but Tomica, Joe, and Katie all know that killing Vic now would bring far too much heat on them.

We're now two-thirds of the way through the "9-1-1" Season 10 premiere event, and while our favorites in the 118 remain unscathed (so far!), Thursday's episode pushes everyone to their limits. Just ask Athena, who spends the hour trapped underground with Matthew Sparks, the former rookie cop who got fired for shooting that lady; just when they think they've found the exit, another volcano-related cave-in puts them in even more danger.

Sam Heughan is losing the kilt and joining Viola Davis in his next TV project. The "Outlander" alum will star alongside Davis in the Paramount+ drama series "Ascent," the streamer has announced. "Ascent" is billed as "a character-driven thriller set in the dangerous world of global corporate crisis and damage control." Heughan will play Conal, who is "one of Ascent Ventures' top agents.

Michael Gray, best known as Billy Batson in the 1970s superhero series "Shazam!," died on Friday, October 16, his publicist announced Thursday. Gray, who was 75, died of natural causes. Gray's Billy was a teenager who would turn into Captain Marvel (played by another actor; first Jackson Bostwick, and later John Davey) whenever he said "Shazam!" The live-action series ran on CBS for three seasons, from September 1974 to October 1976, as part of the network's Saturday-morning programming.

NBC is keeping itself in the "Line of Fire" for the foreseeable future. The network has ordered a full season of the drama from Joshua Safran ("Quantico") and "Today" host Jenna Bush Hager, TVLine has learned. The series' initial order was for 13 hour-long episodes. With the addition of five more, the Season 1 episode count will top out at 18. Earlier this month, The Hollywood Reporter reported that NBC had asked to see more scripts.

"Marshals" star Ash Santos is all for bringing the Dutton family back together. When asked about a potential crossover with "Dutton Ranch" by Decider, Santos, who plays Andrea Cruz on the CBS drama, was quite candid in her reply: "How iconic would that be?" It seems like even Kayce's (Luke Grimes) new friends are itching for a family reunion. "It's funny, I have seen 'Dutton Ranch,' and I think the world of Kelly [Reilly] and Cole [Hauser] as actors," Santos added.

There's a reason why, more than 60 years later, we're still talking about "Gilligan's Island." The beloved sitcom, which followed a group of castaways who have to survive life on an island — and each other — after being shipwrecked, only aired for three seasons on CBS. But despite the show's short life, "Gilligan's Island" grew in popularity, and eventually became a cultural mainstay through its post-cancellation run in syndication.