Television series released on DVD this week include:

Television series released on DVD this week include:

v “Best of Ed Sullivan”: Quick-clip compilations of highlights from ’50s-’70s variety hit, showcasing big stars from music, comedy, novelty acts, with bonus interviews; list price $60 for 6 discs, now in stores (larger collections available from timelife.com).

v “Cheers”: Ted Danson tends bar for Boston misfits; $130 for 45 discs, CBS.

v “Rawhide”: Clint Eastwood rides west, pre-Sergio Leone stardom; $160 for 59 discs, CBS.

v “The Wild Wild West”: Robert Conrad as 19th-century secret agent, out again in smaller box (without bonus disc); $80 for 26 discs, CBS.

v “The Fugitive”: David Janssen tracks wife’s killer, now in smaller box (without bonus disc); $80 for 32 discs, CBS.

“American Idol” (8 p.m., Fox): Somebody will be showered in confetti tonight as “American Idol” crowns its Season 14 winner. But will we ever hear from him or her again?

“Arrow” (8 p.m., CW): Season 3 concludes.

“The Middle” (8 p.m., ABC): Season 6 concludes.

“The Goldbergs” (8:30 P.M., ABC): Season 2 concludes as Barry becomes school mascot.

“CSI Cyber” (9 p.m., CBS): “CSI: Cyber” finishes off its first season with back-to-back episodes, during which Avery (Patricia Arquette) finally confronts the cyberhacker who exposed her private files when she was a psychologist.

“Nova” (9 p.m., PBS): “Lethal Seas” explores the effects of carbon emissions on earth’s oceans.

“Nashville” (10 p.m., ABC): Season 3 ends with Deacon battling for his life.

TV listings, B6

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Ceramic art forms exhibit at the Hoyt

NEW CASTLE, PA.

An opening reception for “Ceramic Expressions” will be Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Hoyt Center for the Arts, 124 E. Leasure Ave. This collection of decorative pottery by Tom Hubert includes a variety of ceramic forms ranging from wheel-thrown vessels to slab-built construction. What they have in common is a white ceramic body and vividly patterned surfaces produced by several layers of under-glaze using mask and resist methods.

The most- interesting pieces include additions of hardwood elements serving as legs, handles and other teapot components. The organic qualities of the wood provide striking contrast to the colorful glassy surface of the ceramic forms.

Hubert is a lifelong resident of Erie, Pa. He has been a professor of art at Mercyhurst University for the past 35 years, and was chairman of the art department for 14 years.

“Ceramic Expressions” will be on display in the Blair Walkway Gallery through July 31.

Hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Go to hoytartcenter.org.