I'd comment on the below - but I don't know if any are justified or highly criminal cuz I let Hercules The Strong watch all the television - if he wishes to comment, then I welcome his comments:

Television

I am – Hercules!!

I think I’m on record with regard to how completely lame and awful I think the Hollywood Foreign Press Society is. America, are you aware that these are the same folks who honored Pia Zadora for “Butterfly”? Can you name one person who votes for these idiotic awards? I think not. America only knows or cares that Jack Nicholson and Robin Williams will show up for the big Globes TV show.

I had already decided to just ignore all award shows this year, including the far more important Emmys, because it’s become increasingly obvious that I have no desire to publicize these problematic kudofests. I am not on the same page as these award people (save maybe the American critics and the AFI folks).

But my dear and very famous friend Harry Knowles, of whom we are all so fond, publicly pleads for comment. Go to him, he calls you, you can't refuse. So let Herc just sneak over here onto the movie side of AICN for a minute:

Drama Series: "The Shield," FX.

“The Shield” is an exceedingly smart and entertaining enterprise, but my five nominees this year would have been “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” “24,” “Gilmore Girls,” “Firefly,” and “The West Wing.” And “Buffy” would have won.

Actor, Drama: Michael Chiklis, "The Shield," FX.

Chiklis’ character is of course the reason to watch “The Shield” but I would have gone with Keifer Sutherland in “24.” But Chiklis definitely makes the top five alongside Bradley Whitford (“The West Wing”), Neal McDonough(“Boomtown”), and James Gandolfini (“The Sopranos”).

Actress, Drama: Edie Falco, "The Sopranos," HBO.

It should have gone to the amazing Sarah Michelle Gellar for “Buffy.” Runners-up: Jennifer Garner for “Alias,” Jolene Blalock for "Enterprise" and Sarah Clarke for “24.”

Musical or Comedy Series: "Curb Your Enthusiasm," HBO.

I would have gone with “Gilmore Girls,” followed by “Late Night With Conan O’Brien,” “South Park,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “Undeclared” and “The Tick.”

Actor, Musical or Comedy Series: Tony Shalhoub, "Monk," USA.

Tony Shalhoub equals hugely talented, but I would have gone with Trey Parker (Cartman on “South Park”), followed by Larry David (“Curb Your Enthusiasm”), Bernie Mac ("The Bernie Mac Show"), Patrick Warburton (“The Tick”) and Seth Rogan (“Undeclared”).

Actress, Musical or Comedy Series: Jennifer Aniston, "Friends," NBC.

Aniston is a very funny young woman, but I would have given it to Lauren Graham (“Gilmore Girls”), with the runners-up including Aniston, then Lisa Kudrow (“Friedns”), then Monica Keena (“Undeclared”), then Liz Vassey (“The Tick”).

Supporting Actor, Series, Miniseries or Movie Made for Television: Donald Sutherland, "Path to War," HBO.

I didn’t see “Paths of War,” but it’s hard to believe Sutherland was better than James Marsters in “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.” My runners-up include Victor Garber and Bradley Cooper in “Alias,” Nicholas Brendon in “Buffy,” John Amos in “The West Wing,” or Alex Denisof in “Angel.”

Supporting Actress, Series, Miniseries or Movie Made for Television: Kim Cattrall, "Sex and the City," HBO.

That dried-out over-emoting “Porky’s” refugee wouldn’t make my top million. Far, far more deserving is Alyson Hannigan for “Buffy.” Runners up include Emma Caulfield for “Buffy,” Alexis Bledel for “Gilmore Girls,” and Mary Louise Parker and Stockard Channing for “West Wing.”

Miniseries or Movie Made for Television: "The Gathering Storm," HBO.

Actor, Miniseries or Movie Made for Television: Albert Finney, "The Gathering Storm," HBO.

Actress, Miniseries or Movie Made for Television: Uma Thurman, "Hysterical Blindness," HBO.

Life is too short for TV movies, even those produced by HBO. But again, I’d first go with what the Emmy people like.