The Pritchett-Dunphy-Tucker clan's story comes to an end in this final season finale of the popular sitcom. The complexities of modern blended family life are hilariously portrayed in this series starring Sofia Vergara, Julie Bowen and Ty Burrell.
When a gang leader in the Bronx tries to gain power by plotting turf wars and murders, Barnes (Roxy Sternberg) goes undercover in this rebroadcast. Julian McMahon, Kellan Lutz, YaYa Gosselin and Keisha Castle-Hughes also star.
Miss Piggy didn't appear on last year's big 50th anniversary "Sesame Street" special for the simple reason that she was never on "Sesame Street" to begin with. An anniversary special would be a weird time for a debut, even for someone as, let's say, self-confident as Piggy.
It's an easy mistake to make -- the histories of "Sesame Street" and "The Muppet Show" (Piggy's real TV home) are forever intertwined.
Danielle Rose Russell stars in "Legacies"
What determines whether someone will become a hero or a villain? It might not be what you think. Explore this concept more in the newest episode of "Legacies," airing Thursday, April 9, on CW
Danielle Rose Russell stars in "Legacies"
What determines whether someone will become a hero or a villain? It might not be what you think. Explore this concept more in the newest episode of "Legacies," airing Thursday, April 9, on CW
While Bobby (Peter Krause) and Michael (Rockmond Dunbar) are on a camping trip, Athena (Angela Bassett) chases down a car thief in this rebroadcast. Elsewhere, Maddie (Jennifer Love Hewitt) and Chimney's (Kenneth Choi) romantic dinner date is interrupted.
Last night, President Trump addressed the nation from the Oval Office. It was a nice change from his usual speeches right next to a helicopter. This is only the second time Trump has addressed the country from the Oval Office; the first was during the great McRib shortage of 2018.
Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Dan Levy and Annie Murphy star in "Schitt's Creek"
Goodbye, 'Schitt's Creek': After a six season-long stay at the Rosebud Motel, the Rose family is leaving -- well, leaving prime time TV, anyway.
Nathan Fillion stars as John Nolan, a middle-aged rookie cop in this new episode. As Nolan tries to keep up with the rest of his squad, he finds that pursuing his dream is more difficult than he anticipated, but more rewarding, too.
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.