As BET brought the Melanie and Derwin saga to a close on the series finale of "The Game" Wednesday night, the network aired a commercial that brought back painful memories of a darker time. "Uncut," the raunchy late-night music video show is coming back -- next week.  While it's difficult to catch music videos during the post- "106 & Park" era, it seems, with the mountain of rape allegations against Bill Cosby, the revival of a show that glorified women in a sexually compromising manner isn't the best programming decision right now.  BET teased two booty-licious videos -- Nelly's "Tip Drill" and Nicki Minaj's "Anaconda" -- in the highlight reel, which was shared on Instagram.  "You asked and we listened! The ALL New #BETUncut starts TUES 11P/10c!!!" the overly excited caption announcement, which was coldly received, read.  "Disappointed…Especially considering the time slot selected… Sell yourselves out then raise your hands up in anger when disrespected," one viewer, who clearly "didn't ask" responded in the comment section.  It makes sense though for the network, which is losing viewers to competitors like VH1 and Bravo at a lightning pace, to bring a show back from a time when it killed the ratings, but "Uncut" isn't the way to go.  Here are 6 shows BET should have considered instead.  How did BET overlook "Teen Summit?" The talk show ran 11 seasons from 1989 to 2002, all credit due to its authentic way of tackling issues that plagued the minority youth of the time. Topics like bullying, suicide, racism, and sexual harassment, were perfectly packaged and tied up with a figurative bow with its can't-miss musical acts including Tevin Campbell, Xscape, and Total. Hosts Lisa Johnson, Ananda Lewis and A.J Cooper kept viewers glued to the TV with their informative, real talk delivery.  What else can be said for a man who invented his own fraternity called "Moo Psi Moo?" The hilarious sketch spread like wildfire with everyone tugging at their fingers. Al Shearer aka "Hits" interjected the necessary entertaining fodder in between the stream of hip hop music videos every weekday afternoon with a raw approach to comedy. Billy Eichner, eat your heart out.  Before the world ever heard of Rihanna there was Rachel of "Caribbean Rhythms" - no last name necessary. BET showcased various exotic islands, paired with music videos on the show, which was led by the Jamaican TV personality. The former Miss Universe contestant would take viewers along during her many excursions, while taste-testing unique foods and exploring the local customs of alluring destinations including Aruba and Barbados.  If BET was searching for a late-night music video show, then it should have turned to "Midnight Love." The best of R&B music was aired during the video block, which ran for 20 years from 1985 to 2005. Soulful acts like Ginuwine, Mista, and LSG were regular features on the show.  Not since "A Different World" had the black college experience looked so cool. Each season BET hit up a new HBCU campus to showcase the lives of real college students - complete with complicated love triangles, fights over the phone, and quick glimpses of fraternities and sororities. It was just like MTV's "The Real World," except these students really lived in the real world.  If Drake and Meek Mill really wanted to prove their chops as MCs, then they could have taken their beef to the booth on "Rap City." The show for die-hard hip hop fans provided a platform for rap stars all over in the "Freestyle Booth" - and alleged ghostwriters were never invited. Some of the memorable freestyle stars include Redman and Method Man, Jadakiss, MC Lyte, Jay Z and Ghostface Killah.
BET brought back painful memories with its announcement that "Uncut" is slated for a comeback on August 11.