Beth Behrs and Kat Dennings welcome the nation's most popular artists to the stage. The awards show gives fans the opportunity to vote for their favorites in a variety of categories that include movies, music and television.
Tricia Helfer returns to regular season television as tough-as-nails ranger Molly Parker in this action-packed new drama. As Parker fights for justice, she also begins an affair with sexy DEA Agent Dan Winston (Marc Blucas).
Despite the fact that cable has more or less thrown the rule book out the window in terms of how and when it airs original series, this break on AMC's hit horror series "The Walking Dead" is actually a pretty conventional one: Rick and his band of survivors are actually just on Christmas holidays.
After a brief hiatus, Dylan McDermott and Toni Collette return with a vengeance in this special two-hour series finale. The show chronicles a daring plot in which a seemingly rogue FBI agent (McDermott) takes the President's surgeon and her family hostage.
Rachael Ray and Guy Fieri as seen in "Rachael vs. Guy: Celebrity Cook-off"
The third time's the charm.
President Obama was here in Los Angeles yesterday. A major Democratic donor complained to the President that the White House does not have valet parking. That should silence critics that say Hollywood is out of touch with the rest of the country.
When the dean learns of his scheme to earn money by referring students to online gambling for which he receives a cut, master's student Richie Furst is forced to use his own poker skills online to get the money he needs. When he loses all of his money to gambling tycoon Ivan Block, Richie travels to Costa Rica to confront the man he’s positive has cheated him and ends up being seduced by the promise of great wealth and fortune. But the more Richie learns about his benefactor, the more uneasy he becomes with their partnership, and soon Richie finds himself caught between a corrupt and immoral entrepreneur and the FBI officials who will stop at nothing to take him down.
Director: Brad Furman. Stars: Ben Affleck, Justin Timberlake, Gemma Arterton, Anthony Mackie. 2013. 91 min. Crime.
In New York City, an ambitious environmental consultant, a long-married business owner and an emergency room doctor each struggle with different stages of the same 12-step program as they try to overcome their addiction to sex. As each individual tries to navigate the road to recovery, the challenging and confusing world is made more difficult by their compulsion and a myriad of other personal issues.
Director: Stuart Blumberg. Stars: Mark Ruffalo, Tim Robbins, Gwyneth Paltrow, Josh Gad, Patrick Fugit, Pink, Joely Richardson. 2012. 112 min. Comedy.
Fellow lawyers and former lovers, Martin and Claudia, find themselves unexpectedly reunited when they end up on the defense team of the same high-profile terrorism case. Soon after the case begins, the pair discover they’ve landed themselves in a vast web of coverups and corruption, and their knowledge of classified information has put their lives and reputations in jeopardy.
Director: John Crowley. Stars: Eric Bana, Rebecca Hall, Jim Broadbent, Julia Stiles, Kenneth Cranham. 2013. 96 min. Drama.
On Christmas Eve, a series of disasters signals the end of days as the people of the small town of Calvary fight to survive massive earthquakes and other natural phenomena. But there is hope, and it lies in the hands of a young woman -- if only her father can convince the townspeople that his daughter really is “The Chosen One,” destined to save them from their fiery apocalyptic end.
Director: Steven R. Monroe. Stars: Ed Quinn, Magda Apanowicz, Holly Elissa. 2012. 87 min. Sci-fi.
A close-knit group of women navigate life in the big city as they strive for success in the worlds of real estate, fashion and media. Among the women featured in the series are style expert Daisy Lewellyn and blogger Demetria Lucas.
Martin Sheen as seen in "The Whale"
A whale of a tale: "Call me Ishmael."
So begins one of the great American novels, a story that's so gripping and so filled with symbolism that its opening line is still, more than 160 years since it was first put to paper, one of the most recognizable lines in English literature.
Coulson (Clark Gregg) and his highly skilled agents are left to pick up the pieces in the aftermath of the events chronicled in the big-screen movie "Thor: The Dark World" (2013). The result could mean the end for one member of the team.