"Battlestar Galactica," 8 p.m., Sci Fi Channel. It's a little better than most shows — and tons better than the old "Battlestar." Now, with two episodes left this season, everyone has troubles. Baltar keeps talking to his invisible friend, a gorgeous Cylon. He beds the visible Starbuck, wonderfully played by Katee Sackhoff, until the moment is spoiled. Apollo, Starbuck's real love, has a macho face-off with his dad. President Roslin faces her fatal illness. Boomer — sensing that she's a Cylon — faces suicidal agony. Amid all that, pilots make a discovery that may or may not change everything. Stay tuned because this leads into next week's cliffhanger.

"Kojak," 9 p.m., USA Network. Ving Rhames is terrific as the new lollipop-loving Theo Kojak and the opening movie is stylishly filmed. The bad news is that the story line, while enthralling, is tough, hard and unrelenting: A brutal story of murder, kids and torment. Let's hope the series (airs at 10 p.m. Sundays beginning April 3) lightens up.

Of Note

"NAACP Image Awards," 7 p.m., Fox. Music is from Fantasia, the Blind Boys of Alabama and more. Honorees include Oprah Winfrey and Prince. Expect appearances by Michael Moore, Don Cheadle and Halle Berry.

"It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown," 7 p.m., ABC. Peppermint Patty's eggs keep getting ruined. Linus promises Sally that the Easter Beagle will take care of things.

"Hope & Faith," 8 p.m., ABC. Hal Holbrook and Dixie Carter, married in real life, play Charley's parents. Their visit lingers a little too long.

"Medical Investigation," 8 p.m., NBC. Last week the team was surrounded by danger in Central America, including disease, a violent insurrection and an earthquake. As this hour begins, two people are being held hostage, one is trapped.