Repeat after me. Repeat after me. Repeat after me. Whatever TV show is talking tonight, that's how it's warning you about what's coming next.
* "Full House." (8-8:30 p.m., WJZ, Channel 13) -- Whenever I say that "Full House" is this generation's "The Brady Bunch," I don't mean it as a compliment. I also don't mean for it to be taken quite this literally: On tonight's show, Barry Williams of "The Brady Bunch" is a guest star. ABC repeat.
* "Quick Change." (8-10 p.m., WBAL, Channel 11) -- Randy Quaid very broad and funny in this 1990 comedy, which stars Bill Murray, Geena Davis and Quaid as bumbling bank robbers. Jason Robards and Bob Elliott offer nice support, but there's something about the script that just doesn't build as effectively or frenetically as it should. Still, it's a good choice on a slow night. CBS.
* "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze." (8-10 p.m., WBFF, Channel 45) -- Except for the different-colored masks worn by these turtles, sometimes it's difficult to tell "Ooze" who. Fox repeat.
* "NYPD Blue." (10-11 p.m., WJZ, Channel 13) -- This is the second repeat in a row, and the second straight episode in which David Caruso, not Jimmy Smits, is showcased as Dennis Franz's co-star. Whatever momentum Smits had built up in November and the first half of December, he'll have to rebuild anew in January. ABC repeat.
Cable
* "Rebel Without a Cause." (8-10:30 p.m., TNT) -- Who does TNT get to be host of this showing of "Rebel Without a Cause," the 1955 James Dean vehicle that remains a cinematic beacon for troubled youth? Not Luke Perry or Jason Priestley -- but John Goodman.
* "The Making of the Jungle Book." (8:30-9 p.m., DIS) -- Again, it takes a special type of film to warrant my recommending a tie-in "behind-the-scenes" TV special -- and a new version of "The Jungle Book," with all its animals and effects, certainly qualifies.
* "Larry King Live." (9-10 p.m., CNN) -- If you missed it the first time, or even if you didn't, here's a repeat of the installment in which King interviews Marlon Brando -- and turns out an even stranger Brando interview than Connie Chung did a few years ago.