BINGE-TV

Two feuding brothers (John Schneider, Tom Wopat) and one's teenage son spend four days in an 18-wheeler taking toys to Alaska.

When Hoffs breaks off her romance with a city auditor, he retaliates by writing a bad report on the Jump Street program.

His lodge is set to honor Luke.

Dr. Freda Crews and her guests offer faith-based solutions to real-life problems, and challenge viewers to put their hope in Jesus Christ for peace, healing and recovery.

Paid programming.

The son (Stuffy Singer) of a slain deputy has suspicions about his caregiver (Leonard Penn), a reformed outlaw.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Paid programming.

Gene uncovers a plot to frame Tom Colby for his stepfather's murder and take over the mine.

Paid programming.

Fannie Flagg plays an old lady and her daughter.

A waterbed springs laughs.

A visit to a nervous tattoo artist; auditioning for the Mummer's Parade; calling a frustrating voice-mail system.

Stars of Everybody Loves Raymond get hit with a cake. Shoppers must pay admission to enter a mall.

An all-twins edition. Twins are used to create a reflection in a fake mirror. Twins make it seem that a machine can perform an instant makeover.

NFL players are tested for junk food. A deli delivers lunch via a fax machine.

A car gives safety warnings in Japanese. New Yorkers on a radio show must fill time when the host leaves.

The Oakland Raiderettes get conservative uniforms; New Hampshire hikers find a tollbooth on the trail.

Parking space shrinks magically; golf course has ladies only tee times.

NFL players sign illegible autographs. Woman asks to borrow strangers' shoes.

A bank tries to sell counterfeit money. Suzanne Somers goes trick-or-treating a little too early.

Disappearing window at a fast food drive-thru. Tap water is bottled and sold. Originates from Chicago.

A photo store magically changes into a dry-cleaning shop; a store's millionth customer gets a pat on the back.

Strangers set up their own table at a yard sale. Messengers return to a building only to find a vacant lot.

An all-love edition of Candid Camera: A bride kisses the best man for a little too long. A discount dating service.

A restroom has plenty of amenities but no actual plumbing; a man pleads with a cop to write him a ticket.

The DMV issues odd license plates; a sports club requires helmets to use the stationary bikes.

Restaurant serves everything wrapped in foil swans; hotel doorman tips customers, then takes the cab himself.

Richard Lewis plays a guidance counselor with awful advice; people receive vaccinations against the Y2K bug.

Peter Funt is a UFO investigator in Nebraska; NFL players star in three "Candid Camera" gags.

A restaurant staff sings "Happy Birthday" at the wrong tables; a hotel elevator winds up in a guest's bedroom.

Dry cleaner shrinks money; fire station holds a fire sale.

Customers renting movies are irked when another customer gives away the plot; bird watchers discover a 6-foot guy in a bird suit.

An elevator moves sideways; drive-thru restaurant has a very low clearance bar.

Pet store sells invisible fish; unusual office dress codes.

Woman's big toe is stuck in a bathtub faucet; automatic taxi runs without a driver.

Students operate computers with their feet; rental home has outline of dead body on the floor.

Woman inflates a flat tire with her mouth; cop tickets joggers and bicyclists on a recreation trail.

"Attack of the Giant Leeches" (1959) Horror. A bartender sends his wife and her lover into a swamp where big, smart leeches lurk. With Ken Clark, Michael Emmett, Yvette Vickers.