Matt Passmore stars in "The Glades"
Florida is a peaceful place, full of retirees, tourists and executives on "team-building" retreats.
And lots of murder, apparently.
The 1980 big-screen hit "Private Benjamin" not only made a lot of money, but also won a fair bit of critical and awards-season recognition -- not a common occurrence for films of the so-called screwball-comedy genre.
Among that praise were Oscar nods for star Goldie Hawn and supporting star Eileen Brennan.
When the bodies of several deceased time travelers go missing, Kiera (Rachel Nichols) investigates in this new episode. At the same time, Garza (Luvia Petersen) takes Alec (Erik Knudsen) hostage after getting an order from his future self.
Another 24 wacky contestants tackle one of the world's most unique obstacle courses. As the hopefuls navigate such obstacles as the Big Balls, co-hosts John Anderson and John Henson provide not-so-flattering commentary.
Poppy Montgomery stars in "Unforgettable"
The world of television is cutthroat and unforgiving. Once a show is canceled, the odds of it making a comeback are almost nonexistent.
Usually.
This year, one show has beaten the odds and is returning for a second -- albeit summer -- season after being canceled in May 2012.
Sadly, she didn't get a whole lot of time to do much else, but Gilda Radner did branch out into a couple of movies after attaining TV-comedy fame.
She was a stage actor and member of the Second City comedy troupe before joining NBC's fledgling sketch-comedy series "Saturday Night Live" in 1975, along with such future comedy luminaries as Chevy Chase, John Belushi and Jane Curtin.
Delve into the unknown with Joe Rogan in the premiere of this new series. A lifelong paranormal and mystery enthusiast, the intrepid host travels across the country in search of answers.
The balance of power shifts in this first live show of the season, which will be judged by viewers. Nick Cannon hosts as 12 of the top 60 acts take the stage at New York's iconic Radio City Music Hall.
For the most part, longtime "Daily Show" correspondent Wyatt Cenac has gone back to standup comedy, but he does seem to be diversifying his resume a little.
He added a producer credit to his name with the shape-shifting indie film "An Oversimplification of Her Beauty," a blend of comedy and drama, live-action and animation that saw limited release this spring.
As winter break comes to an end, the dancers resume their preparations for "Cinderella," one of the company's most challenging productions to date, in this season premiere. Legendary ballerina Wendy Ellis Somes assists Artistic Director Adam Sklute.