The shows you should be watching, but aren't

I watch a lot of TV and when I say a lot I mean way more than the average viewer. Granted most of it is work related, but some of it I'm just addicted to.

Not all of these shows are unknown, some of them you may have heard of and some you may not, but what they all have in common is that they're great shows that more people should be watching.

"Leverage"-A fantastic TNT show about a group of con artists and thieves who use their various to skills to help others. They usually tackle some rich criminal or corporation who's too big for the justice system.

Why you should watch: The amazing chemistry between the cast, who work together like an ensemble who've been doing this for years. Every character feels authentic, which is a testament to great acting and solid writing, both of which are hard to find in today's TV climate.

"Community"-The quirky comedy about the goings-on at a ridiculous community college.

Why you should watch: Two words, Joel McHale. I mean really, who doesn't love Joel McHale? He brings all the snarky goodness of "The Soup" to his role of disgraced lawyer Jeff Winger. The show also features a hilarious supporting cast, who play some of the most disturbing yet entertaining characters on TV. Also the only thing still funny on NBC Thursday nights.

"Legend of the Seeker"-A syndicated fantasy action show that follows the adventures of Richard Rahl as he fights against evil in his home kingdom. The show is based on Terry Goodkind's "The Sword of Truth" novels and is rich with sword fights and magic.

Why you should watch: It's a fun way to spend an hour. With it's beautiful background and touching love story between Richard and Kahlan, the show will remind viewers of the classic syndicated days of "Hercules" and "Xena." It's also slightly cheesy and knows it.

"Demons"-A British scifi show that takes the legend of Van Helsing and turns it on its ear. The show follows Van Helsing's great-grandson Luke as he fights all sort of monsters and creatures while trying to have a semblance of a normal 18 year old existence.

Why you should watch: This is British TV star Phillip Glenister's third hit in a row and its clear from the first moment he's on screen why he's so popular. Here he plays Luke's godfather and mentor Rupert Galvin and again he uses the perfect mix of charm and intimidation to lure the audience in. The show airs on BBC America on Saturday nights.