It was down to eight couples Wednesday night on So You Think You Can Dance? as choreographer and general friend of the show Adam Shankman joined regular judges Mary Murphy and Nigel Lythgoe. Mary said this would be the shows best year ever because at this point in past seasons they've generally had a better idea of who the front-runners are. Nigel took a moment to pay tribute to legendary dancer and actress Cyd Charisse, who died last week. He and Adam suggested that folks go rent some of her classic movies, including Singin' in the Rain, The Band Wagon, Silk Stockings and Brigadoon. Nigel called her a remarkable woman and real star of dance.

Carlos takes us though the ins and outs of a gay wedding. While Emo Carlos, makes an appearance he sings to us about his mom hugging him...a lot!

Calvin and his posse decide to throw a surprise bash for a buddy returning from the Iraq War. Elsewhere, Malik pens an essay on a role model---but who will be his subject?

Malik and Jazmine learn about the art of money management when Curtis puts them to work at the firehouse's charity food drive. In other developments, CJ tries to evade a female stalker.

Brianna records a demo, while Kim, Nick and Sarah get a movie Web site internship.

Longhorn driller Gerald explodes when a no-show put the crews lead in jeopardy. Then, Wayne and the Viking crew come from last to a tie with the Longhorn by working around the clock. Finally, Justin faces 'The Well from Hell' when he takes over the Big Dog rig, causing him to face his biggest challenge yet.

Tonight, English rock band Coldplay sing a few songs from their new album, Viva La Vida.

Tonight Stephen welcomes astrophysicist and director of the Hayden Planetarium, Neil DeGrasse Tyson.



Also, Stephen talks with architecture critic and author of Up from Zero: Politics, Architecture, and the Rebuilding of New York, Paul Goldberger.

Graham Norton presents celebrity chat, eccentric stories and characters, and home-grown weirdness from the great British viewing public. Featuring chat with John Malkovich and Alan Davies, and music from Sharleen Spiteri.