Yahoo! TV/Adam Taylor/ABC

SPOILER ALERT: This recap reveals the results for the Season 16 finale of "Dancing With the Stars."

Three of the original cast members from "The Brady Bunch" visited Kings Island amusement park in outside of Cincinnati, Ohio, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of one of the show's most famous episodes.

Barry Williams (Greg Brady), Christopher Knight (Peter Brady), and Susan Olsen (Cindy Brady) spoke in a packed auditorium about the 1973 episode that was filmed at the theme park. The three former child stars also reminisced about the iconic sitcom as well as what their lives are like now.

NBC

It's over, you guys. After nine seasons and more than 200 episodes, "The Office" has come to an end, bringing the whole gang (and we mean the whole gang) together for one last hurrah before leaving work forever.

That "hurrah," of course, was the long-awaited wedding between Angela (Angelina Kinsey) and Dwight (Rainn Wilson). Taking place one year after the May 9 episode -- the one that saw Dwight and Angela get engaged-- the Dunder-Mifflin crew re-united for the nuptials, giving fans, the cast, and their characters a chance for closure: Kevin (Brian Baumgartner) now owned a bar, Toby (Paul Lieberstein) is in New York writing the next great American novel, Oscar (Oscar Nunez) is godfather to Dwight and Angela's son, Meredith (Kate Flannery) has a degree, and Jim (John Krasinski) and Pam (Jenna Fischer) are moving to Austin.

But these weren't all the surprises, so here are five of our favourites. "The Office," we'll miss you.

Dwight and Jim are best friends
And now that Jim's admitted Dwight is one of his closest friends, we'll look back on all his old pranks and re-appreciate them as gestures of love.

Kelly (Minday Kaling) and Ryan (BJ Novak) haven't

Funny or Die

Who knew Diddy was such a big fan of "Downton Abbey"? On Wednesday, the 43-year-old rapper's fans were taken aback when he announced he would be joining the cast of the hit British period drama.

"So happy to announce that Im a series regular on DOWNTON ABBEY-my favorite show," Diddy tweeted on Wednesday afternoon. He even changed his Twitter background and profile photo to the show's logo.

Despite the resounding surprise online, it wasn't completely implausible that the "Coming Home" singer would be joining the show. Back in February, ITV reported that they were looking to cast a character named Jack Ross, "male, 25-30. A musician (singer) at an exclusive club in the 20s. He’s black and very handsome. A real man (not a boy) with charm and charisma."

A British actor named Gary Carr was eventually cast in the role, but Diddy has been building a bit of an acting career for himself. In 2011, he appeared in "Hawaii Five-O" as an undercover cop, and last year he turned up in an episode of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" as a healer named Dr. Jinx.

But Diddy himself put the speculation to rest yesterday when he posted a "sneak peek" of his "Downton Abbey," -- which turned out to be a Funny or Die spoof of the popular series titled, "Downton Diddy." In it, the musician is digitally added to various scenes of the show in the role of Lord Willcocks, the new owner of "Downtown Abbey."

"Last week it was reported they cast the first black cast member on 'Downtown Abbey,'" Diddy says in the introduction to the scenes. "The only problem with this is [that] I already broke down that barrier."

Digitally shoehorned into the various scenes, Diddy calls Lady Grantham "bitchy," tells Thomas

NBC

On May 16, we’ll say a last goodbye to the workers of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company when “The Office” airs its series finale. After nine seasons, it’s going to be a rough night for fans of the mockumentary-style show, but especially for the cast and crew who will now begin new projects. For instance, John Krasinski will be promoting “Monsters University” and Jenna Fischer will make her Broadway debut in “Reasons To Be Happy.”

But to properly say goodbye to the fans, some of the cast and crew made a video to thank them for all their support. Fisher (Pam), Krasinski (Jim), Rainn Wilson (Dwight), David Denman (Roy) and executive producer and writer Michael Shur all sat down and divulged a few behind-the-scenes stories from the last nine seasons of "The Office."

In the video, the cast and crew reveal their favourite episodes and moments over the show, including when Steve Carell won a Golden Globe for playing Michael

Yahoo! TV/Adam Taylor/ABC

SPOILER ALERT: This recap reveals the elimination results of Week 9 of "Dancing With the Stars."

Eric Liebowitz/NBC - "The Michael J. Fox Show"

It's safe to say we're speaking for all TV fans when we say we're thrilled to see Michael J. Fox return to NBC this fall with a new sitcom. As thrilled as Alex P. Keaton learning Reagan just got re-elected. (Well, maybe not that thrilled. But close.)

But we do have one lingering concern: How will Fox's on-camera persona be affected by his well-publicized bout with Parkinson's disease -- which forced him to leave his last full-time TV gig, ABC's "Spin City," in 2000?

Well, the first trailer for Fox's new series, "The Michael J. Fox Show," just came out (you can watch it below), and rather than hide from his disease, Fox tackles it head-on with a surprising amount of biting humor. After all, laughter is the best medicine, right?

Fox plays Mike Henry, a TV news reporter who left his job to focus on his health after being diagnosed with Parkinson's. Now he has his family's blessing to jump back into the TV game. But this isn't a gooey, heartwarming schmaltz-fest. In fact, it's clear that Mike's family is more than ready to get him out of the house.

As Mike's wife Annie ("Breaking Bad's" Betsy Brandt) tells the camera, "For twenty years, he's poured everything he had into work. Now he pours it all into us. Yay!" (That "Yay!" is sarcastic, by the way.) When Mike announces he's going back to work, his wife and kids all let out a collective sigh of relief.

Cristin Millioti was briefly introduced as the Mother on the season finale of "How I Met Your Mother." (CBS)

What a week for television (and it's only Tuesday)! Atop the "Arrested Development" trailer from yesterday, "How I Met Your Mother" fans have been rewarded with the ultimate prize: The Mother has finally been revealed. After eight seasons, viewers were introduced to "The Girl With the Yellow Umbrella" briefly on Monday's season finale.

Millioti at the 2013 Tony Awards. (Mike Coppola/Getty Images)

As for who's behind the most-talked about character on the show (literally), put your hands together for 27-year-old Cristin Milioti, who you've probably not really heard of yet.

We say "probably" for a reason: Milioti has a stacked resume, but unless you saw the Broadway musical "Once" (in which she played "Girl," and earned a Tony nomination for), or saw the indie film, "Sleepwalk With Me," you've likely only seen her playing smaller roles in shows like "The Sopranos," "The Good Wife," "Nurse Jackie," and "30