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"Futurama," 10 p.m. Comedy Central: This is both the 100th episode and the sixth season finale of the animated series. The episode, "The Mutants Are Revolting," has Leela leading an army of underground mutants in a revolt against the surface people.

The series follows the life of Philip J. Fry (voiced by Billy West), a pizza delivery boy who falls stumbles into a freezer in 1999 and wakes up a thousand years later. He gets a job working for Planet Express.

When the crew's hired to make a 100th delivery, Bender decides to throw a huge party. The only problem is that while at a fund-raiser, Fry accidentally reveals Leela's a mutant who's illegally living above ground.

Comedy Central revived this series after it had been off the air for almost seven years and it's been a ratings success for the cable channel.

Michael Sheen - star of such films as "The Queen" and "Frost/Nixon' - has had a very busy year as a voice actor. First, there was the White Rabbit in Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland." Next up is the direct-to-video release "Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue" where he voices the workaholic Dr. Griffiths.

Although recording the audio for the "Tinker Bell" tale took months of work because the script continued to change, Sheen says voice work's a great job. It's far more appealing to him than his first go around with Peter Pan while growing up in Wales.

"When I was 14, my local youth theater did a production of 'Peter Pan.' I played one of the Lost Boys - the first twin," Sheen says.

That wasn't the hard part. When he wasn't in a scene, Sheen would rush backstage where he would climb to the top of a tall ladder.

"I had to jump off holding a rope," Sheen says. "My body weight would bring it down and that would make Peter Pan fly across the stage. I had a very important role."

Sheen came to that performance not only with enough body weight to send another actor flying but a knowledge of Peter Pan initially through the Disney movie and then the book.

"CMA Music Festival: Country' Night to Rock," 8 p.m. KFSN (Channel 30.1): Tim McGraw hosts the concert special filmed June 10-13 during the annual "CMA Music Festival." The first festival in 1972 attracted a total of 5,000 fans. More than 50,000 fans showed up each day for this year's event.

The festival gives country music fans a chance to get autographs and hear 100 hours of live music.

Some of the artists to be featured in the ABC special include Trace Adkins, Jason Aldean, Billy Currington, Alan Jackson, Kid Rock, Lady Antebellum, Miranda Lambert, Martina McBride, Reba McEntire, Brad Paisley, Kellie Pickler, Rascal Flatts, Darius Rucker, Blake Shelton, Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood and Zac Brown Band.

I've seen actors get jealous over the number of lines in a script, automobiles, dogs, wardrobes and even the size of a trailer. When Jamie Lee Curtis shows up to talk about her new movie "You Again," she reveals a whole new Hollywood status symbol.

Before she even sits down, Curtis pulls two items from her purse. One is an action figure toy from the movie "Virus." The other is a much smaller action figure for the movie "Avatar."

"Sigourney Weaver was in the most successful movie of all time and she will tell you that over and over again," Curtis says in a heavily sarcastic tone. "My action figure from the piece of \[expletive deleted\] 'Virus' is bigger than hers. That's all you have to know."

Curtis starred in the 1999 science fiction movie about a crew of an American tugboat that finds an abandoned Russian research vessel. There's an alien life form on board who thinks of the crew as a virus that needs to be destroyed. Weaver, who stars with Curtis in "You Again," is in the biggest movie of all time with "Avatar."

Here's the kicker. Weaver's action figure carries a huge red 50% off sticker. Curtis says she bought her action figure for "$8.96 on eBay."

To be fair, while the action figure is smaller, "Avatar" pulled in more than $750 million at the box office in the United States while "Virus" made $14 million.