Olivia Liang stars in "Kung Fu"
Fans are getting ready to give a warm "welcome back" to some returning CW favorites this week. Two reimagined TV classics are premiering brand-new seasons, beginning with the martial arts action/drama series "Kung Fu" on Wednesday, March 9, on CW, and later featuring the Power of Three in "Charmed" on Friday, March 11.
Olivia Liang stars in "Kung Fu"
Fans are getting ready to give a warm "welcome back" to some returning CW favorites this week. Two reimagined TV classics are premiering brand-new seasons, beginning with the martial arts action/drama series "Kung Fu" on Wednesday, March 9, on CW, and later featuring the Power of Three in "Charmed" on Friday, March 11.
Olivia Liang stars in "Kung Fu"
Fans are getting ready to give a warm "welcome back" to some returning CW favorites this week. Two reimagined TV classics are premiering brand-new seasons, beginning with the martial arts action/drama series "Kung Fu" on Wednesday, March 9, on CW, and later featuring the Power of Three in "Charmed" on Friday, March 11.
Olivia Liang stars in "Kung Fu"
Fans are getting ready to give a warm "welcome back" to some returning CW favorites this week. Two reimagined TV classics are premiering brand-new seasons, beginning with the martial arts action/drama series "Kung Fu" on Wednesday, March 9, on CW, and later featuring the Power of Three in "Charmed" on Friday, March 11.
Sixty years after the events of "The Matrix Revolutions," video game developer Thomas Anderson (Reeves) creates "The Matrix," a game based on his dreams, which, unknown to him, are actually his own suppressed memories from his time as Neo. Following several chance encounters with Tiffany (Moss), a married mother, in his local coffee shop, Anderson finds himself having difficulty separating his most recent dreams from reality. Things come to a head when Anderson stops taking blue pills prescribed by his therapist (Harris), and he, with the help of new and old friends, must travel through a Matrix much stronger and more advanced than any he's experienced. "The Matrix Resurrections" is the fourth installment in "The Matrix" franchise.
While celebrating his 30th wedding anniversary with his wife, Prince Akeem Joffer (Murphy) is summoned to the bedside of his dying father, King Jaffe Joffer (J.E. Jones), and learns he had sired a son during his first visit to America. As Zamundian tradition dictates that only a male son can inherit the throne, Prince Akeem must return to America and find his son. "Coming 2 America" is a sequel to the 1988 film "Coming to America."
While on a family vacation to Mexico to escape the aftermath of a recent tragedy, the Candlewood family — Carly (Reeser), her husband, Andrew, (Cupo), and their son, Danny (Madrazo) — learns from their taxi driver, Jorge (Trejo), that the area is home to some unsavory characters. He fails to mention the many missing kids, however, who've supposedly been taken by a vengeful spirit named la Llorona (Fandiño). When Danny is targeted by the sinister figure, Carly, Andrew, Jorge and vacation home owner Véronica (Lara) race to save him from his fate.
It depends on whether you consider the cartoon to be part of the canon.
After the original international hit "Mr. Bean" series made the character famous, star Rowan Atkinson and writer Richard Curtis made a "Mr. Bean" cartoon series. It is less well-remembered today, even though it ran for much longer, releasing more than 100 episodes, compared to 15 episodes of the live-action show.
Sam Heughan, Caitriona Balfe, Richard Rankin, Sophie Skelton and John Bell from "Outlander"
Sam Heughan, Caitriona Balfe, Richard Rankin, Sophie Skelton and John Bell from "Outlander"
There have been two attempts at capturing the Grisham-movie magic on the small screen, both unsuccessful. But maybe the third time's a charm?
Lawyer-turned-author John Grisham's novels have been reliably successful when translated to the big screen (his first, 1993's "The Firm," made $270 million on a $42-million budget), but not so on the small screen.
Toni Colette and Omari Hardwick star in "Pieces of Her"
TV moms used to be wholesome, mild-mannered do-gooders, but they have (thankfully) evolved over the years. Still, viewers are about to meet a mom like no other.