This week's TV includes the return of several gay characters—thanks to new seasons of Hit the Floor, The 100, Black Sails and more.

On Monday night at 9pm, Hit the Floor returns to VH1 for its third season. The show continues to deliver an addictive mix of scheming, scandalous affairs and buff guys in locker rooms. It got even better last season when we learned that the team's new bad boy, Zero, was having an affair with his agent, Jude.

At the start of Season 3, Jude has decided he doesn't want to deal with the stress of having a closeted boyfriend, but Zero wants to win him back. That won't be easy as Mean Girls hottie Jonathan Bennett arrives on the scene to complicate things.

Monday also sees the return of BBC America's Almost Royal, an improvised comedy following two low-ranking aristocrats as they cluelessly visit different American cities.

For those of you who miss Stephen Colbert's quick improvisation on The Colbert Report, Almost Royal's Amy Hoggart and Ed Gamble display a similarly sharp, incisive wit.

Even better, this season promises that Georgie and Poppy will learn about drag from Peaches Christ. Almost Royal debuts at 10pm.

Tuesday at 8pm its sees the return of The Prancing Elites Project on Oxygen. There's good news for the troupe—they're more in demand after last season's struggles. But increased popularity also brings new reasons for personalities to clash.

But as long a this endearing crew stay on our TVs, we're coming out ahead.

ABC goes back to the Atomic Age when Marvel's Agent Carter returns for its second season Tuesday at 9pm: Peggy has moved from New York to Los Angeles, where she'll get to experience some classic Hollywood glamour.

Don't worry, a good number of Peggy's colleagues are moving with her—including Jarvis, Sousa and Rose.

If you've heard the buzz about London Spy, you'll be happy to know its finally coming to BBC America on Thursday at 10pm. Out dreamboat Ben Whishaw stars as Danny, who gets sucked into the world of espionage after his secret-spy boyfriend turns up dead.

Danny may be completely unprepared to take on his boyfriend's old line of work, but he's going to make sure his death means something.

Thursday at 8pm, its another hour of superheroes when the highly anticipated Arrow/Flash spin-off, DC's Legends of Tomorrow, makes its debut.

With a bisexual character (White Canary) and two gay actors—Wentworth Miller and Victor Garber—Legends is a welcome reminder that superhero shows keep getting better at LGBT inclusion. As for the story, this one delivers the unlikely team of heroes recruited into time-traveling adventures.

Speaking of CW shows with bisexual leads, Legends of Tomorrow is followed at 9pm by the third season premiere of The 100. The action picks up three months after the finale and there's a bounty for anyone who can deliver Clarke's head. Don't worry—there's also a secret plan to save her, too!

IFC'sPortlandia returns on Thursday at 10pm as as Carrie Brownstein and Fred Armisen's parody of the urbanite utopia returns for its sixth season. This year promises a girlfriend for Candace (that poor woman), an NPR pledge drives and more of Brownstein's drag character, Lance.

Saturday is the night to ride some rough waters as Black Sails goes on search for a third season of booty. After revealing Captain Flint's gay past last season, Black Sails is introducing Blackbeard to the swashbuckling action. The third season of Black Sails heads out to sea at 9pm on Starz.

Toni Braxton is the latest music diva to get a biographical film on Limetime Saturday at 8pm, with Toni Braxton: The Movie Event.

The singer's life has a good amount of drama to explore, from battling lupus and learning to care for an autistic child to dealing with a contentious divorce. Longtime soap fans should make sure to see Debbi Morgan play Braxton's mother, Evelyn.

And on Sunday, The X-Files returns to Fox almost 14 after it left the airwaves. Mulder and Scully are back—and though they've left the FBI, they still get drawn into another government conspiracy.

At its best, the original. The X-Files delivered brilliantly creepy TV. Let's hope this revival recaptures that magic.

Check your local listing: The X-Files airs after the NFL championships.