'666 Park Avenue' got the axe. Photo By Andrew Eccles/ABC

Throughout the television season, there are casualties. Despite cult followings, critical praise, or even Dawson Leery, certain shows are given the axe, leaving voids for upcoming pilots to fill.

Today, we pay tribute to those who've officially been kiboshed, while also ushering in the next generation of shows to welcome into your hearts via TV or computer screen. Gone but not forgotten, here they are.

See more: TV shows you can’t find on DVD yet

What: "666 Park Avenue" (ABC)
RIP: Allowed to air its full 13 episodes before being shut down, the horror series did not find an audience to rival that of the likes of "American Horror Story." We'll stay away from that address, though.
Replace with: "The Sixth Gun" (NBC) -- But never fear, NBC just picked up a supernatural western series by a producer of "Lost," which follows the journeys of six magical pistols. Based on a comic, so magical indeed.

What: "Animal Practice" (NBC)
RIP: Sadly, viewers weren't interested in the wacky hijinks of a

"China Beach" - (L to R standing): Nancy Giles as Private Frankie Bunsen; Robert Picardo as Dr. Dick Richard; Megan Gallagher as Wayne Marie Holmes; Dana Delany as Army nurse Colleen McMurphy; Michael Boatman as Samuel Beckett; Jeff Kober as Dodger (L to R front): Marg Helgenberger as K.C.; Brian Wimmer as Boonie Lanier; Concetta Tomei as Lila Garreau

Is your favorite TV show of all time available on DVD? Most likely, the answer is yes, as even the most obscure one-season shows (hello, "Street Hawk: The Complete Series") have been given the box set treatment.

But there are shows that, years after they left network airwaves, have yet to get a DVD release. This week, we're running down a list of some of the most wanted TV-on-DVD releases, as well as, in one case, some very good news for fans.

First, a note on what often leads to the delay in shows being released on DVD: Usually it's a licensing issue, and most often that involves music. One show that fans have been clamoring for is the Emmy-, Peabody-, and Golden Globe-winning Fred Savage dramedy "The Wonder Years." A Fox Home Entertainment representative tells Yahoo! TV of the 1988-93 series -- which made its debut in the coveted post-Super Bowl spot in 1988 -- there are "no confirmed plans to release 'The Wonder Years' on DVD."

Two single-disc DVDs of the show with a small

Miss Alabama Katherine Webb competes in the swimwear competition during the 2012 Miss USA pageant.

Miss Alabama Katherine Webb, the woman whose stunning looks inspired gushing compliments from Brent Musburger at the BCS Championship Game, is capitalizing on her sudden (and accidental) fame. Webb has signed on to compete in a new reality series called (wait for it) "Celebrity Diving."

This won't be the first time Webb donned a bikini for cameras. While competing for the title of Miss USA, Webb donned a turquoise two-piece. Webb finished the competition in the top ten, but Miss Rhode Island Olivia Culpo won the crown.

Lauren Collins is replacing Aliya-Jasmine Sovani as host of "1 Girl, 5 Gays." (Joe Scarnici/Getty Images)

With almost four years under her belt, "1 Girl, 5 Gays" host Aliya-Jasmine Sovani announced on Monday that she will be leaving the show after the week of January 28. But worry not! Her replacement has already been announced: "Degrassi" alum Lauren Collins -- otherwise known as Paige Michalchuk -- will make her debut at a taping of the show on Thursday, Jan. 24, and the gents of "1G5G" couldn't be more excited.

"We're super excited to get a new host! Someone fun and, like, sexy. And we know she's gonna be super excited," show star David Robert said on Monday.

See also: 'Honey Boo Boo' gets a GLAAD nomination

And who can blame them? As Paige, Collins climbed the ranks of "Degrassi" fame along with current "90210" star Shenae Grimes and Drake, the artist-formerly-known-as Aubrey Graham. So, Collins will undoubtedly bring a unique flair to the MTV Canada and Logo TV series.

At least, that's what we can take away from some the actress's best "Degrassi" one-liners -- which we assume will

NBC

Thursday night, "30 Rock" fans got what they may have spent the last seven seasons waiting for: Liz Lemon (Tina Fey) and boss/mentor Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) in bed.

Just not like that.

After heading to Florida to put in order his late mother's affairs -- and bringing his favourite subordinate with him -- Jack found himself forced to share a bed with Liz, resulting in a brief "will they or won't they?" moment that finally gave us an answer to the question: No, they won't. Ever.

Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images

Oh, boy. In the least surprising turn of events in TV history, Wednseday's Season 12 premiere of "American Idol" showcased the tense dynamic between judges Mariah Carey and Nicki Minaj, whose alleged feud has come to overshadow all other aspects of the series. (Sorry, Keith Urban.) However, even with only one episode down, the feud has already gotten old.

That's right: instead of "American Idol's" contestants, the music, or even Nicki and Mariah's thoughts about singing, the duo's inability to maintain any aspect of professionalism has hijacked headlines. True, this guarantees ratings, but it's a poor, obvious ploy for publicity -- despite Minaj's claim that everything viewers are seeing is real.

TLC - Gathering for the Summer Redneck Games.

Think awards dedicated to excellence in the media only go to artsy movies and TV shows? Think again, Jack. "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo," the popular reality program from TLC, recently received a GLAAD Media Award nomination. The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation was likely impressed by the show's acceptance of Uncle Poodle's sexuality.

According to its official website, the "GLAAD Media Awards celebrate outstanding representations of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community and our allies on TV, in film, and in the news. These are the images and stories that bring us closer to equality."

Other shows receiving GLAAD nominations include "Grey's Anatomy," "Glee," "Modern Family," and "The Amazing Race."

Golden Globe winners "Girls" and "Homeland." (HBO, Showtime)

Over the weekend, the 70th annual Golden Globes honoured the creme de la creme of TV and film, awarding the likes of HBO's "Girls," Showcase's "Homeland," and PBS's "Downton Abbey" (about which no one should have been surprised). Who didn't win? Any television shows that air on network TV, which was actually completely shut out.

See also: The full list of 2013 Golden Globe winners

That's right: the Golden Globes had no love for "New Girl," no accolades for "Modern Family," and not even a moment of silence for "Smash's" scarves. This year, cable television officially reigns supreme -- but do the awards even matter to the big networks?