10 Things We Love This Weekend

Tim Burton's reimagination of the old TV vampire soap stars Johnny Depp, and well, isn't that enough? As EW's Owen Gleiberman says in his review, "Depp's performance is more than just funny — it's ghoulishly endearing."

Just when you thought Uggie's 15 minutes were up, The Weinstein Company re-releases this year's Best Picture winner nationwide for Mother's Day weekend. Because we all know what most mothers want is 1 hour and 40 minutes of silence. (And Jean Dujardin.)

Dustin Diamond (Screech Powell) and Bob Golic (Michael Rogers), whose dressing rooms were adjacent to one another on the set of Saved by the Bell: The College Years, will reunite on Friday, May 11 at 3 p.m. ET for Golic's Akron, Ohio?based radio show on WNIR 100.1 FM. Their four-hour conversation will also stream on www.wnir.com. If you're a local, check out Diamond doing standup Friday and Saturday night at the Funny Stop Comedy Club.

If you mourned the passing of Where the Wild Things Are author Maurice Sendak, you might enjoy flipping through I Am a Pole (And So Can You!), the 32-page "children's book" Stephen Colbert pitched Sendak during their interview. For more adult fare, perhaps now's the time to finally start reading Charlaine Harris' Sookie Stackhouse series, upon which HBO's True Blood is based. Deadlocked, the 12th book, recently hit shelves. Plow through the book series before the show returns June 10.

"The Patents and Trademarks of Steve Jobs: Art and Technology That Changed the World," opens at the Smithsonian's S. Dillon Ripley Center on Saturday, May 11, and continues through July 8. The traveling exhibit includes 30 4-by-8-foot panels made to resemble iPhones and showcasing 312 of the 317 patents and trademarks he acquired in his lifetime. For more information, click here.

On Saturday at 8 p.m., California's Fremont Symphony Orchestra celebrates a century of great movie music performing pieces from Gone With the Wind, Casablanca, Dr. Zhivago, Exodus, Snow White, The Wizard of Oz, The Lion King, E.T. , and Superman, as well as the full score for the Buster Keaton silent film One Week, which will be screened. For more information, click here.

Nothing is as exciting — or as nerve-wracking — as a Game 7 with the season on the line. On Saturday night, the New York Rangers and goalie Henrik Lundqvist face the Washington Capitals for the right to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. Meanwhile, in the NBA playoffs, slam-dunking Blake Griffin and the Los Angeles Clippers will try to put away the pesky Memphis Grizzlies this weekend.

Will Ferrell returns to host Saturday Night Live for the third time (11:30 p.m., NBC), and if a 2011 EW.com reader poll naming "Celebrity Jeopardy!" the all-time funniest recurring sketch is any indication, you're hoping to see him as Alex Trebek. On Sunday at 10 p.m., Comedy Central premieres the one-hour standup special Tracy Morgan: Black and Blue. You'll want to be able to quote both on Monday.

Nothing says "I love you" like a bellini brunch in front of the TV. The marathon starts Sunday with back-to-back airings of Freaky Friday at 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., then hits you with: Dirty Dancing (11:30 a.m.), Leap Year (2 p.m.), The Notebook (4 p.m.), The Time Traveler's Wife (7 p.m.), and A Walk to Remember (9:30 p.m.).

You know Desperate Housewives (9 p.m., ABC), a show that released its own death montage in anticipation of its series finale, will not go gentle into that good night after eight seasons. Once Upon a Time (8 p.m., ABC) wraps its first year with a finale the exec producers consider a true game changer. Survivor: One World crowns a winner (8 p.m., CBS).