Carla Hall and Anne Burrell as seen in "Worst Cooks in America"
This is the time of year when the words "Boot Camp" seem to casually pop up in ads and conversations, and it usually has to do with our New Year's resolutions.
Kyra Sedgwick stars in "Call Your Mother"
Stranded in Fall River, Massachusetts, brothers Stanley (Hunnam) and Lion (O’Connell) are fighting to survive. Lion, a bare-knuckle boxer, and Stan, his manager and promoter, work the fight circuit to make ends meet. Squatting in an abandoned house at night and working in a sewing factory during the day, the pair work to gather enough money to get themselves to San Francisco for a $100,000-prize boxing match. But when Stan falls deep in debt with a local criminal named Pepper (Majors), the brothers are forced to make difficult decisions during their cross-country road trip.
After escaping an abusive and dark childhood, now successful businessman Marquis T. Woods (Hardwick) makes plans to return to Appalachia with his wife, Veora (Burroughs), and two teenage children, Samsara (Gonera) and Tydon (Burton), for his estranged, abusive father's funeral. When a storm sends the family’s plane crashing into rural Appalachia, Marquis awakens to find himself in a remote and decrepit house, with a terrible foot injury and in the care of Eloise (Devine) and her husband, Earl (Beasley). With his family missing and enduring increasingly sinister actions by Eloise and local town folk, Marquis soon discovers that this secluded town is not what it appears.
Hot on the trail of fabled French archeologist Prof. Bresson’s diary, Lupin III (Oliver) follows in his famed-thief grandfather's footsteps and makes plans to steal the book from a museum, believing it to be the key to a vast fortune. As the diary swaps hands, Lupin III finds himself on an international treasure hunt with a team of thieves that might just end up saving the world from certain destruction.
America Ferrera and Ben Feldman in "Superstore"
Final sale: "Superstore," the NBC comedy about big-box store employees, returns from its winter hiatus this Thursday, Jan. 14, but the return is bittersweet: the network has announced it will be shuttering the series later this year.
Binge the Wachowskis' iconic trilogy back-to-back. Keanu Reeves stars as Neo, a hacker who learns the world is nothing more than a simulation. The only one who can save humanity, Neo must decide between the pleasant illusion and the horrific reality.
If we're being pedantic about it, then no. In the 2015 James Bond film "Spectre," the title isn't an acronym — but it is in the rest of the Bond universe.
Daniel Craig's Bond films have turned away from the lighter elements of the older films and the novels on which they were based. One thing they dispensed with, and that author Ian Fleming had a real penchant for, was hokey abbreviations.
Outnumbered and facing impossible odds, a World War II Army sergeant leads his tank crew on a mission behind enemy lines. Star-studded and action-packed, this acclaimed film features unforgettable performances by Brad Pitt, Jon Bernthal and Michael Peña.
Nicholas Ralph stars in "All Creatures Great and Small"
Ted Danson stars as Neil Bremer, a businessman who runs for L.A. mayor just to prove he can in this premiere. When Bremer wins, he must figure out what he stands for, all while dealing with his teenage daughter and an out-of-control coyote population.
You aren't alone in wanting more episodes of "Barkskins" (you were halfway there), but there's a good chance you won't get it.
National Geographic Channel officially billed this show — its first foray into fictional programming — as a "limited series," and that's supposed to mean one season, one complete story. And in that sense, "Barkskins" did not deliver.