Breaking Bad

When Mr. Rogers used to croon about a beautiful day in his neighborhood, we doubt he had this mind.

On Thursday's new episode of Bones, Brennan and Booth deal with some serious suburban shenaningans, as a block party goes severely awry.

Watch Fox's official preview for "The Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood" below:

Aside from the human remains found on a previously calm, beautiful street, Sweets is called in for assistance this week; while Booth's son Parker tries to find him a girlfriend.

Click on the photos below for an early look at scenes from the installment check out a few Bones quotes to be entertained:

Aaron Paul, star of AMC's Albuquerque-set series Breaking Bad, adds a fiery chemistry to the show along with Bryan Cranston, who took Best Actor Emmy honors last year.

For those unfamiliar with the series, Bryan Cranston plays a cancer-stricken chemistry teacher, Walter White, while Aaron Paul portrays Jesse Pinkman, the dim-witted former student that he enlists to help manufacture and distribute meth.

Paul recently sat down with E! Online and shared some thoughts and insight on the show's current season. Below are some excerpts from the talented actor's interview ...

Q: How incredible is Bryan Cranston?

A: If I were to be able to act against anyone on this planet, it would be him. He is so genius at what he does. But him as a human being is truly inspiring to me. He is just the nicest man.

Q: How would you characterize Jesse and Walt's relationship?

A: At the beginning, their relationship was definitely quite different than it is now. Jesse is frustrated with Mr. White, he doesn't want to be involved with him, and they are constantly butting heads. I think they are going to keep that - that Odd Couple relationship, which I think personally works for the show. But Jesse considers Mr. White a true artist, and he's impressed by him. And he definitely wants to learn. It's a little tough, at times, for Jesse, but he wants to learn. I think toward the end of season two you realize [Walt] is somewhat of a father figure for Jesse. Finally, now, Jesse really has so much respect for Walt.

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Fans of AMC's sleeper hit Breaking Bad, which is coming down the home stretch of its second season, have been clamoring for info on the season finale May 31.

According to its lead actor, the season-ender is reminiscent of Weeds.

Speaking to E! Online, Bryan Cranston says the following, "I can say that everything my character has been working to protect - his family - could be falling apart completely."

"Everything is in jeopardy, and I get closer and closer to being caught by my brother-in-law, who is the DEA agent. Then my drug partner, Jesse, develops a relationship."

"He's really crazy about this young girl, and I don't like her, so things ultimately come to a head because I don't like the growing influence that she has on him."

Just four episodes into the second season of Breaking Bad, which premiered in March, AMC has announced it is picking up Vince Gilligan’s drama for a third season.

Following a well-received first season that earned the show two Emmy Awards, the second season has garnered even more critical acclaim and commercial success.

The second-season opener of the Sony-produced series, set and filmed in Albuquerque, N.M., drew 1.7 million viewers, up 21 percent from its first season debut.

Breaking Bad stars Bryan Cranston as a high-strung high school chemistry teacher who becomes a meth manufacturer after being diagnosed with terminal lung cancer.

Co-starring on the series, which is executive produced by Vince Gilligan and Mark Johnson, are Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn, RJ Mitte, Dean Norris and Betsy Brandt.

Breaking Bad joins fellow AMC drama Mad Men in being picked up early.

Similarly, Lifetime reenlisted Army Wives for a fourth campaign before its third even premiered, while Friday Night Lights just received an unusual two-season renewal by NBC and DirecTV.