OK, it’s only the first look if you haven’t seen this photo before. But we’re getting excited for Michael J. Fox’s guest-starring role on “The Good Wife” Tuesday night.

Fox gets a bit personal this time, taking on the role of an attorney who “uses his condition to sway a jury during a test case for a huge class action suit against a pharmaceutical company,” according to CBS’s press release.

“The Good Wife” has been one of those surprises from CBS. It uses all the same tactics as just about any CBS drama: love, deception, drama, intrigue, lessons to parents about the scary things their kids are doing. But Julianna Margulies and crew make it work and we here at Canadian of the Week haven’t missed an episode yet.

You can your bottom looney we’ll be watching this one.

Check out the clip below for a sneak peek and to see Fox and Margulies talking about the unique role:

From the Better Late Than Never Department, here’s a quick run-through of the Canadian acts that scored at the Grammy Awards on Sunday night.

Crooner Michael Bublé took home the trophy for Traditional Pop Vocal Album for “Michael Buble Meets Madison Square Garden,” and Neil Young won his first-ever Grammy for Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package, for “Neil Young Archives Vol. I (1963-1972).”

Also, actor Michael J. Fox won the Best Spoken Word Album Grammy for “Always Looking Up,” which is based on his book “Always Looking Up: The Adventures of an Incurable Optimist.”

Other Canadian acts were nominated, but did not come home with any hardware. They included: rapper and Canadian of the Week honoree Drake, Montreal duo Beast, Nickelback, producer David Foster, R&B singer Melanie Fiona and aboriginal singers Northern Cree.

Read more at CBC.ca.

As if there was any doubt.

Michael J. Fox was named Canada’s most influential expatriate in a contest and poll by the Canadian Expat Association, according to the National Post.

Fox earned Canadian of the Week honors earlier this year, but this honor likely ranks a touch higher. Voters determined Fox deserved the award in recognition of ”the bravery of his personal fight against Parkinson’s disease and the scope and effectiveness of his global campaign to someday find a cure for the debilitating and deadly disease while supporting those around the world who share the affliction.”

Also in the running were Wayne Gretzky, Neil Young and eBay’s first president Jeff Skoll.

Fox went public with his condition in 1998, putting off his acting career to raise awareness of Parkinson’s and to start a foundation in his name that has since raised more than $150 million to fund research for a cure and support Parkinson’s patients.

As if there was any doubt.

Michael J. Fox was named Canada’s most influential expatriate in a contest and poll by the Canadian Expat Association, according to the National Post.

Fox earned Canadian of the Week honors earlier this year, but this honor likely ranks a touch higher. Voters determined Fox deserved the award in recognition of ”the bravery of his personal fight against Parkinson’s disease and the scope and effectiveness of his global campaign to someday find a cure for the debilitating and deadly disease while supporting those around the world who share the affliction.”

Also in the running were Wayne Gretzky, Neil Young and eBay’s first president Jeff Skoll.

Fox went public with his condition in 1998, putting off his acting career to raise awareness of Parkinson’s and to start a foundation in his name that has since raised more than $150 million to fund research for a cure and support Parkinson’s patients.

Forget Canadian of the Week, Michael J. Fox is a veritable Canadian of the Millennium — both of them!