Now that we've all had a chance to take in and digest the saga of Dr. Horrible, one of the big questions is "Did it work?" It certainly seemed to work for the viewers. In our poll, an astounding 74.2% of you gave it 5 out of 5. Another 22.5% went with 4 out of 5. The bigger question though, is did it work out for everybody on the money end? And I ask that rather selfishly. Sure, I'd like to see Whedon, Fillion, Harris, Day, and the whole crew make a few bucks. But really, I'm more concerned with getting to see more of the story. If the numbers worked out for all involved, the chances of that happening increase greatly.

Jeffrey McManus has made some educated guesses at just how the numbers shake out for those involved. The short version of McManus' analysis: At a million iTunes downloads he has the principle actors bringing in something in the neighborhood of $100,000 with Whedon coming in at around $4 million $2.6 million. I'm not sure how feasible one million iTunes downloads on iTunes is, but I do know that at the moment Dr. Horrible counts for 3 of the top 4 episodes and the top season on the U.S. lists. Add in the international markets and it's certainly not an outlandish goal.

Oh, I'll be there, probably on opening weekend, but something about the new X-Files flick makes me nervous as hell.

Maybe it's the fact that it has been ten years since the last movie, and I wonder if people are still interested in it enough to make it a hit (and push another movie into production). I also worry about the plot, since nothing much has been leaked about what the film is about, other than it involves snow, mysterious happenings, and Billy Connolly bleeding from the eyes.

No, the real reason I'm worried is that the movie has a "standalone" plot and is not part of the mythology arc from the show and the first movie. I think this could be a mistake.

If you are like me, you stayed up late Friday night just to catch Act 3 of Doctor Horrible, even though you needed to be up at 5AM to watch F1 in Germany. Chances are that there are more of you that stayed up late and couldn't give two shakes about a car race at Hockenheim, but either way, we've come to the end of Joss Whedon's great experiment. It seemed like a good idea to get a post up and see what everybody thought. A lot of it was what I expected based simply on the players involved. It stood to reason that there would be some good yucks, a bit of a twist, and since this is Joss Whedon, even...

The say that confession is good for the soul, and I can now say that it's true. After sharing with everyone here at TV Squad that I actually watch and like some reality -- unscripted, non-fiction, whatever you want to call it -- television, it turns out that I'm not alone. There are many people who have a guilty pleasure or two out there, a program that they tend to DVR or watch in passing (every week!), but they don't pledge their allegiance to the show in public.

Well, here they are. My friends, ready, willing and able to share their favorites.

Jane: My kids and I love American Idol, Dancing With the Stars, and The Apprentice (although we have a really hard time getting past The Donald's freakish hair every week). It's a lot of fun watching people 1) stare down their fears every week, and 2) make a fool of themselves while staring down their fears every week. I will say that The Apprentice was more fun with real-life people rather than celebrities. We're like, please, get over yourselves. You're not that important. And I used to watch The Bachelor back when it was interesting. It's just so not interesting anymore. %Gallery-21827%