It's wonderful to see an important film like 'Precious' get the accolades it deserves. The film swept the 'NAACP Image Awards' (Fri., 8PM ET on Fox), taking home trophies for outstanding motion picture, independent motion picture, actress, and supporting actress.

We loved Gabourey Sidibe's tearful acceptance speech. "I didn't really expect this," she said. "I just want to thank my God for ordering my steps, for everything that my life was, and everything that it is now."

It was also funnily poignant when director Lee Daniels proclaimed, "God is good," and the audience shot back, "All the time!"

Watch the video after the jump.

• At 8, PBS has a new NOW, followed by a new Washington Week.
• NBC has a new 1 vs. 100 at 8, then a new Las Vegas.
• FOX has the NAACP Image Awards at 8.
• There's a new Smackdown! on The CW at 8.
• TNT has The Bourne Supremacy at 8 (repeated at 10).
• Sci-Fi has a Special Unit 2 marathon starting at 8.
• Also at 8: CMT has a new Cowboy U.
• At 9, USA has a new Monk, followed by a new Psych.
• At 10, HGTV has a new House Hunters.
• The History Channel has a new Mail Call at 10.
• At 11, HBO has a new Real Time With Bill Maher, with guests Representative Barney Frank, Joe Scarbourough of MSNBC, and author John Ridley.

Check your local TV listings for more.

The Black Donnellys (Mon., 10PM, NBC) series premiere
There are no original ideas in the movies -- everything's a sequel, prequel or "re-imagining." So, it's no surprise that this new show from Oscar-winning movie producers Paul Haggis and Bobby Moresco (Crash) tries to be an Irish version of The Sopranos. The Donnellys comprise four brothers: hothead Jimmy, gambling Kevin, artistic Tommy and baby Sean. When Jimmy kidnaps Kevin's bookie, the brothers find themselves facing off against the Italian mob.

Are You Smarter Than a Fifth Grader? (Tue., 9:30PM, Fox) series premiere
Class is in session! Reality TV maestro Mark Burnett presents this new game show that tests just how much adults have forgotten since their elementary school days. Over three days this week, host Jeff Foxworthy will asks questions about everything from math to grammer to American history. And instead of using a lifeline or asking the mob, contestants can turn to some pint-sized experts: a group of real fifth graders.