The fall TV season includes a few series of interest to scifi fans, such as the post-apocalyptic scenario of CBS´ "Jericho" or the "Groundhog Day"-like life of Taye Diggs in ABC´s "Day Break." What else is in store this fall? Check it out.

The SciFi Channel is introducing a slate of new offerings, including talk, sketch comedy and reality, that will give it a bit more depth and a little added excitement.

The cliffhanger is a tried-and-true device to get people excited about the next season of a TV show, and to keep them hanging all summer. Here are a few of the best, and worst, from scifi television.

The follow-up to "American Gods" is a fast-paced story of the sons of the African Spider god--and it´s full of the sharp imaginative wit of fantasy legend Neil Gaiman.

In Series VII, "Red Dwarf" makes a few changes--but is ultimately great fun for fans of this wacky British scifi import. Smoke me a kipper, skipper--I´ll be back for breakfast!

In our first Book Club book review, we look at "Finding Serenity: Anti-Heroes, Lost Shepherds and Space Hookers in Joss Whedon´s ´Firefly.'"

In 1995, space military drama "Space: Above and Beyond" garnered a small (to Fox, anyway) but loyal audience who got together to campaign for its release on DVD. Did it work? Well, "Space" was released in 2005, just in time for Christmas.

The second part of the season has started for the new "Battlestar Galactica," but you can relive the original series with this detailed episode guide.

Do you remember these scifi shows? They never became cultural powerhouses like "Star Trek," but were still a lot of fun for those of us who were lucky enough to catch them.

In 1995, fledgling network UPN aired a 25-episode scifi series called "Nowhere Man," about a man whose identity is taken away from him in a split second. After all this time, it´s back on DVD--and we´re so glad!