Get ready for a hauntingly good time in prime time as Michael Moloney and Sabrina Soto co-host this one-hour special. Several families present killer Halloween displays in the hopes of winning a $50,000 grand prize.
Jonny Lee Miller stars in “Elementary”
Max (Kat Dennings) and Caroline (Beth Behrs) could get some great exposure for their business when a reality TV producer approaches them about shooting outside their cupcake shop window in this season premiere. Kim Kardashian West makes a special guest appearance as herself.
Sadly, Fox has ended its relationship with "Gang Related." The network canceled the crime drama just a few weeks ago, shortly after its first -- and now only -- season wrapped at the end of August.
While it is unfortunate for fans, it's not particularly surprising to those who were keeping track of its ratings, which weren't great to begin with and generally got worse over the summer.
Emily Thorne (Emily VanCamp) plots her next move. Once consumed with rage because her father was betrayed and framed for murder, Emily has her world turned upside down when she discovers that the father she thought was dead is really alive.
It’s probably worth pointing out: no two hosts on “The View” have ever gotten along in the history of the show. I believe the closest anyone’s gotten to getting along was one time in 2004 when Barbara Walters sneezed and Joy Behar accidentally said “gesundheit.”
Ralph Sarchie (Bana), a New York police officer, begins to investigate a series of strange and unsettling crimes. He teams up with Mendoza (Ramirez), a renegade Hungarian priest experienced in exorcism rituals, who believes that the crimes are actually the result of demonic activity. Though Sarchie’s own religious beliefs clash with Mendoza’s, it soon becomes even more urgent for him to solve the case, as his young daughter becomes a target of the supernatural forces that are terrorizing the city.
Director: Scott Derrickson. Stars: Eric Bana, Édgar Ramirez, Olivia Munn, Joel McHale, Chris Coy, Dorian Missick. 2014. 118 min. Horror.
Career criminals Louis (Hawkes) and Ordell (Bey) kidnap Mickey (Aniston), the wife of wealthy and corrupt Detroit real estate developer Frank Dawson (Robbins), who’s having an affair. When he refuses to pay the ransom, the ex-cons change their plans and decide to help a furious Mickey exact revenge on her philandering husband.
Director: Daniel Schechter. Stars: Jennifer Aniston, Tim Robbins, John Hawkes, Yasiin Bey, Mark Boone Junior, Isla Fisher, Will Forte. 2013. 98 min. Comedy.
Aidan Bloom (Braff) is a 35-year-old husband, father and struggling actor who’s still trying to figure out his life’s purpose. While he and his wife (Hudson) struggle financially, his father Gabe (Patinkin) looks after their son and daughter's private school payments. When a cancer-stricken Gabe can no longer afford the payments, Aidan reluctantly decides to home-school the kids, spurning the traditional curriculum.
Director: Zach Braff. Stars: Zach Braff, Kate Hudson, Mandy Patinkin, Josh Gad, Donald Faison, Pierce Gagnon, Joey King. 2014. 106 min. Comedy.
Paul (Patric) has been living a quiet life in Mississippi as a mechanic and family man for many years, leaving behind a life of crime as a Las Vegas mob enforcer. When his daughter Beth (Mantegna) is kidnapped, Paul and his best friend (Cusack) return to his former stomping grounds to face his old rival (Willis).
Director: Brian A. Miller. Stars: Jason Patric, Bruce Willis, John Cusack, Gia Mantegna, Jung Ji-Hoon, Jessica Lowndes, Johnathon Schaech, Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson. 2014. 93 min. Action.
Contestant Teresa Shurilla in a scene from “Halloween Wars”
Matthew Rhys and Anna Maxwell Martin star in “Death Comes to Pemberley”
A 'Masterpiece' murder: The list of things that the British do well is doubtless a long one, but television dramas must surely be near the top of it.