Anne Burrell hosts "Vegas Chef Prizefight"
Most Vegas prize fights are 12-round contests, with two boxers slugging it out in the ring inside a famous Las Vegas venue. That's kind of the same idea behind Food Network's "Vegas Chef Prizefight," except you've got several chefs battling it out weekly (on our screens, anyway) inside the kitchens of some of the most famous restaurants on and off the Strip.
Anne Burrell hosts "Vegas Chef Prizefight"
Most Vegas prize fights are 12-round contests, with two boxers slugging it out in the ring inside a famous Las Vegas venue. That's kind of the same idea behind Food Network's "Vegas Chef Prizefight," except you've got several chefs battling it out weekly (on our screens, anyway) inside the kitchens of some of the most famous restaurants on and off the Strip.
In the middle of the American Civil War, in a Massachusets neighborhood, the March sisters make their way through childhood and come to terms with what the end of it will mean to their relationships. Meg (Watson) is the eldest, a wonderful actor but a very practical woman. Beth (Scanlen) is musically gifted, naive and sickly, the one who always brings the family together. Amy (Pugh) is the youngest, an aspiring painter with an independent and unapologetically ambitious attitude. And then there's Jo (Ronan), the rebellious writer and fierce advocate for women everywhere but especially of her sisters. As time passes, Jo realizes that her attempts to keep the women in her life safe and near might be in vain, and she struggles with the realities of growing up.
Dr. John Dolittle (Downey Jr.) is a world-class veterinarian, and his ability to talk to animals makes him second to none. This changes when his dear wife, Lily (Smutniak), dies due to a sailing accident. The loss devastates Dolittle, causing him to retreat from all public life, tending only to himself and a few animal companions. His wallowing doesn't last long, however, as Queen Victoria (Buckley) falls ill and directs Dolittle to search for a cure that exists only in the form of a fruit native to an island far away. With the help of a child named Tommy (Collett), he rushes to accomplish the mission as foes, both human and four-legged, attempt to stop him.
Every year, the Jellicle community of cats holds the Jellicle Ball, a contest comprising extravagant performances and moving musical numbers. The winner, chosen by Deuteronomy (Dench), is granted an extra life and ascends to the Heaviside Layer, where they take the form of whatever they most desire.
Arianne Zucker from "Days of Our Lives"
After the video of Brooke and Bill kissing was seen by so many, the fallout is intense. Quinn cannot keep quiet anymore, and she admits that she was the one who uploaded the video to Brooke's digital photo frame. Shauna packs for Vegas, and tells Flo how she managed to shoot the video. She also insists that she did not want to use it against Brooke, as she knew it would hurt Ridge. Quinn urges Ridge to take dramatic action and keep Shauna from leaving town. Bill begs Katie to forgive him. Brooke and Quinn face off. Ridge makes an enormous decision. Shauna lays out all the reasons Ridge should go back to Brooke, and Ridge explains to Shauna why he shouldn't. Bill agrees to give Katie some space, but also vows to fight for their relationship. Sally is upset when she hears that Wyatt is planning to see Flo, and Zoe weighs in on the Sally-Wyatt-Flo situation. Dr. Penny Escobar is even more concerned about Sally's behavior. Wyatt is surprised by Sally, and asks her to do something important for him. Flo visits Penny to try to learn more about Sally's illness.
Brady is seriously injured. Stefano tries to convince Marlena to take John's life. Abigail and Anna try to rescue those they love. Nicole gets help from Gabe as she tries to track down Dr. Raynor. Abigail tries to help a brainwashed Chad to shake off Stefano's influence. Kayla and Justin discuss their relationship. Anna causes chaos for Stefano. Ben and Ciara talk about the future. Nicole is shocked when she gets a blast from the past. Sheila returns with a surprise, and Clyde turns Ben's world upside down. Leo returns with an offer for Sonny and Will. Eric learns that Nicole has been dishonest, and Nicole confronts Dr. Raynor. John plays Rolf. Eli and Lani have an awkward encounter with Gabi. Eric, Abe and Nicole are involved in a confrontation. Hattie says goodbye to Salem. Brady is confused by Mackenzie's birthmark.
Sonny receives some terrible news, and Jordan misleads Sam. Curtis is stunned. Britt confronts Nikolas, and Finn tries to reassure. Jordan is confronted by Curtis, and Brook Lynn strikes back. Nelle is up to her old tricks. Jason tries to get Jordan to come to his senses. Spinelli lends Sam a hand. Molly is worried, and Carly confronts Nina. Michael gets some advice from Monica. Sasha is shocked, and Sonny receives an important call. Jason visits Willow, and Alexis is angry with Sam. Sonny gets a call about Mike. Carly confronts Nelle, and Alexis has a surprising ally. Ava is surprised by Nikolas.
Sharon tells Mariah about her anxiety about the tumour, and about how she could need a mastectomy. Mariah gives her encouragement, and tells her that they'll get through it together. Sharon tells Mariah and Rey that she would like to go to her scan alone. Nick accuses Billy of using Victoria. He's also frustrated with Jill because she didn't mention Billy's role in the new Chancellor venture. Lily interrupts them to keep things from escalating. Victor tells Nikki he'll be heading to Kansas. She's concerned about him leaving while Victoria is recovering. While Victoria vents to Nick, she suddenly begins to have chest pains. Jack, Ashley and Traci find something Dina wrote before she descended into Alzheimers. Summer notices that Nick and Phyllis are flirting, and later confronts them about their relationship.
Jonah Hauer-King in "World on Fire"
Jonah Hauer-King in "World on Fire"
Celebrity guests that include comedians, politicians, athletes and musicians join in on the laughs in a new episode of the long-running comedy series. Chris Redd stars as a regular cast member, poking fun at everything from pop culture to the daily news.
An angry Korean War veteran (Clint Eastwood) begins to develop a relationship with his Hmong American neighbors after thwarting their son’s attempt to steal his most prized possession – a ’72 Ford Gran Torino – in this critically acclaimed drama.
The adaptations have gotten looser, but the DNA of "Yes Minister" has continued all the way into the recently departed HBO comedy "Veep."
"Yes Minister," a satire of backroom British politics, ran from 1980 to 1988 (though two of those seasons were called "Yes, Prime Minister," to reflect the lead character's promotion to the top job -- note that "Veep's" title character got a similar promotion, but the show didn't change names).
Lucy Hale stars as Katy Keene, an up-and-coming fashion designer trying to make it in New York City in a new episode of this drama. Ashleigh Murray also stars as her "Riverdale" character, Josie McCoy, who moved to the city to pursue her music career.