Off the Wall: A 'Hot in Cleveland' catch-up

Off the Wall just can't stop watching.

MARATHONS See why Americans tackle Japanese fighting techniques in "25 Reasons to Worship Ninja Warrior" (Saturday at 6 p.m., G4), followed by five new rounds of "Ninja Warrior" (Saturday 7:30-10 p.m., G4). Watch all the episodes aired so far in the hit freshman cablecom "Hot in Cleveland" (Saturday 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m., TV Land), with Valerie Bertinelli, Jane Leeves, Wendie Malick, Betty White, Carl Reiner and Tim Conway. USA doubles up Sunday with catch-up episodes of "Burn Notice" (Sunday at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5 and 7-11 p.m.) and "White Collar" (Sunday at noon, 2, 4 and 6 p.m., both on USA). And Sleuth has hoards of "House" (Sunday 6 a.m.-Monday 6 a.m., Sleuth).

UNSCRIPTED ARRIVALS How many cupcake shows can TV take? "The Cupcake Girls" (Saturday at 9 p.m., WE) joins the mix. "You're Wearing That?!?" (Thursday at 10 p.m., WE) follows faceoffs over fashion between mothers and daughters, refereed by Long Island's Luciene Salomone. And "Run My Renovation" (Thursday at 10:30 p.m., DIY) lets online users control what happens in the TV makeover. Meet fashion's moms and daughters at wetv.com/

youre-wearing-that.

IS ELVIS OVER? Thirty-three years after his death Aug. 16, 1977, Elvismania seems to be fading. Where Elvis Presley used to be all over TV on the date he died, he's hardly to be found now. Die hards can catch a movie double feature of "Flaming Star" and "Wild in the Country" (Sunday at 10 and 11:30 a.m., Fox Movie Channel), or see QVC sell Elvis stuff Monday at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Presley's last TV special from 1977 is online at tinyurl.com/25jsl3c. HENDRIX, CLAPTON, BECK And Les Paul, let's not forget. "Electrified: The Guitar Revolution" (Sunday at 8 p.m., Smithsonian) traces the history of the electric guitar from big bands to jazz to rock and roll. It's part of Smithsonian Channel's Inside the Music month. Online viewing, too, at smithsonianchannel .com.

ROAST HOFF. Yum! Open wide for "The Roast of David Hasselhoff" (Sunday at 10 p.m., Comedy Central), featuring ripostes from such obvious roasters as "Baywatch" co-star Pamela Anderson, such odd roasters as Seth MacFarlane and Hulk Hogan, and such roast regulars as Jeff Ross, Lisa Lampanelli and Greg Giraldo. Preview clips at comedycentral.com.

SCRIPTED STARTUPS Laura Linney and Oliver Platt star in "The Big C" (Monday at 10:30 p.m., Showtime), the quirky tale of an impulsive cancer patient, following the sixth-season return of "Weeds." Sitcom faves Melissa Joan Hart ("Sabrina") and Joey Lawrence ("Blossom") play a politician and her "manny" in "Melissa & Joey" (Tuesday at 8 and 8:30 p.m., ABC Family). Will Ferrell produces "Big Lake" (Tuesday at 10 p.m., Comedy Central), about a failed Wall Streeter who moves back in with his parents. And those head-squashing comedy crazies tackle mystery in "Kids in the Hall: Death Comes to Town" (Friday at 10 p.m., IFC). Video at ifc.com/kids-

in-the-hall.

'SIX FEET' FLASHBACK If you only got into Michael C. Hall on "Dexter," Peter Krause on "Parenthood," Rachel Griffiths on "Brothers & Sisters," or Jeremy Sisto on "Law & Order," see where their stars started really shining. The funky funeral-home saga "Six Feet Under" (Wednesday 9 a.m. series pilot, other episodes 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Universal HD) arrived in 2001 after "The Sopranos," solidifying HBO's series shrewdness. Episode guide at hbo.com/

six-feet-under.