Nick (Frank Dillane) teams up with Jeremiah's (Dayton Callie) son, Jake (Sam Underwood), to handle a delicate situation in this new episode. Meanwhile, when a new threat arises, the residents of the ranch prepare to fight for their home.
While Donna (Kerry Bishé) tries to nab a heavy hitter, Gordon (Scoot McNairy) confronts his daughter about an issue at school in this new episode. At the same time, Cameron (Mackenzie Davis) finds a new fan. Lee Pace and Toby Huss also star.
While Peggy takes her daughter to New York, Vicki moves forward with her love life in this rebroadcast. The drama ramps up when Kelly confides her suspicions about her new friend Shannon to Meghan, and Meghan investigates Vicki's issues.
The familiar tune Garth is whistling is the original "Star Trek" theme. He offers a fairly broad hint right afterward when he says, "Sometimes I wish I could boldly go where no man's gone before. But I'll probably stay in Aurora." Aurora is, of course, the suburban-Illinois setting of the smash-hit 1992 film.
The familiar tune Garth is whistling is the original "Star Trek" theme. He offers a fairly broad hint right afterward when he says, "Sometimes I wish I could boldly go where no man's gone before. But I'll probably stay in Aurora." Aurora is, of course, the suburban-Illinois setting of the smash-hit 1992 film.
Gordon (Ben McKenzie) is afraid that villain Jonathan Crane (Charlie Tahan) -- the Scarecrow -- may still be alive and walking the streets of Gotham City in this new episode. Elsewhere, a plan backfires on Penguin (Robin Lord Taylor).
Jason Isaacs stars in "Star Trek: Discovery"
The home cooks face their final challenges in the special two-hour season finale. Chefs Gordon Ramsay, Christina Tosi and Aarón Sánchez decide which of the cooks deserve to claim the title of MasterChef, a cookbook deal and the $250,000 prize.
ABC has explicitly denied that it canceled "Last Man Standing," a conservative-themed sitcom, because of politics. Of course, the fact that it had to deny it is news in itself -- as you know, networks rarely give reasons for their cancellation decisions.
That said, this one was particularly surprising, because "Last Man Standing" still had fairly strong ratings. They weren't excellent or anything, but they were still better than many shows that don't get the ax.
ABC has explicitly denied that it canceled "Last Man Standing," a conservative-themed sitcom, because of politics. Of course, the fact that it had to deny it is news in itself -- as you know, networks rarely give reasons for their cancellation decisions.
That said, this one was particularly surprising, because "Last Man Standing" still had fairly strong ratings. They weren't excellent or anything, but they were still better than many shows that don't get the ax.