Creative differences cause problems when Dave (Max Greenfield), Tina (Tichina Arnold) and Marty (Marcel Spears) try to help Calvin (Cedric the Entertainer) produce a TV commercial promoting his business in this rebroadcast. Hank Greenspan also stars.
Queen Latifah is set to star in "The Equalizer"
Coming soon: It seems the Eye Network is eyeing another series that's big on drama and star power, because CBS has decided to move forward with a Queen Latifah-led reboot of the 1980s action drama "The Equalizer."
Eddie Jackson hosts "Yum and Yummer"
When you think of past winners of "Food Network Star" (or "The Next Food Network Star" prior to Season 7), Guy Fieri is probably the first name that comes to mind.
Here's my tip: If you want to save money on advertising, just make a product that people who are on TV will like, and they will casually mention it on the air in the hopes that you will one day send them some for free!
According to a new poll, Valentine's Day is America's favorite holiday, beating even Christmas, which is amazing, because it isn't even a holiday!
If your answer to a bad breakup is cockroach sacrifice, I'm starting to see why your ex left you in the first place.
In 1306, Scottish rebel and unofficial king Robert the Bruce (Macfadyen) is considered an outlaw, and a bounty is placed on his head by the king of England. Driven to near defeat by the English army, Robert and his men retreat to save what little remains of their rebellion. Injured and alone, he is taken in by a widowed peasant (Hutchison) and her children who tend to him despite their English alliance. As Robert recovers, he grows closer to the family, and as his health improves, so does his understanding of what he is fighting for and why.
Seeking a new life and an escape from her painful past, Sarah (Bloom) moves into a seemingly perfect L.A. apartment complex where the neighbors are friendly, the grounds are neat and the rent is reasonable. Everything is fine until she starts hearing loud noises at night. Then her cat goes missing and threatening notes begin to appear. When Sarah discovers the truth about her new place, all hell breaks loose, and Sarah finds herself fighting for her freedom once again, only this time, if she loses, she'll be lost forever.
French (Adkins) and Sue (Mandylor) have no qualms with employing violent tactics to collect money from any goons that owe their boss (Kulich). But when the latest delinquent, a dirty casino owner in Las Vegas, also happens to be Sue's vengeful ex-lover, things get more personal than the pair would like. At the same time, an angry drug lord seeking to avenge his brother's death is hot on their trail. With danger quickly closing in, French and Sue must use their wits and skills to battle their way out of the volatile situation.
Molly (Kerry Bishé) gets a strong warning from her mother in this new episode. While Tiago (Daniel Zovatto) interrogates Diego (Adan Rocha) with Lewis (Nathan Lane), his brother, Mateo (Johnathan Nieves), is tracked down by their mom (Adriana Barraza).
Caity Lotz stars in "DC's Legends of Tomorrow"
In the midst of twists and turns through time, these heroes are saving the world from killers, criminals and supervillains. The Season 5 finale of "DC's Legends of Tomorrow" airs on Tuesday, June 2, and you can watch this fantasy sci-fi series on CW.
In a rebroadcast of this short-but-sweet reality series, hosted by Jenna Dewan, two strangers are challenged to separately learn a dance routine, before meeting up at a romantic location to perform together on their first blind date.
Caity Lotz stars in "DC's Legends of Tomorrow"
In the midst of twists and turns through time, these heroes are saving the world from killers, criminals and supervillains. The Season 5 finale of "DC's Legends of Tomorrow" airs on Tuesday, June 2, and you can watch this fantasy sci-fi series on CW.
I can't be certain what the first remake was -- Japan's cinematic history is every bit as long as America's (sources trace the first Japanese-made film back to 1897) -- but the first really notable remake, the first one we still really talk about, was pretty far from the modern J-horror hits you're referring to. When people talk about Japanese cinema's influence on Hollywood, they talk first about "The Magnificent Seven."