2024-07-02
In this delectable Disney-Pixar hit from the director of "The Incredibles," a rat who dreams of becoming a gourmet chef teams up with an inexperienced kitchen worker at one of Paris' finest restaurants. (Repeat).
In this gorgeous animated adventure, a boy named Miguel dreams of becoming a famous guitar player, despite the misgivings of his close-knit family. When his ambitions cause him to run afoul of a curse, he must journey into the Land of the Dead to seek forgiveness from his ancestors. (Repeat).
A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert
Surfacing to see her son, Homer's fugitive mom (Glenn Close) is caught and tried for sabotaging a lab owned by Mr. Burns, who's loath to let a grudge die. Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Harry Shearer. (Repeat).
Lisa is made to look like Eva Peron in this loose parody as faculty members undermine her student-body presidency. Michael Moore has a cameo, addressing striking students at Springfield Elementary. Yeardley Smith, Harry Shearer, Hank Azaria. (Repeat).
Prime Minister Tony Blair, Sir Ian McKellen and J.K. Rowling have cameos as the Simpsons visit London and Homer collides with the queen. Jane Leeves plays Grandpa's wartime romance. Harry Shearer, Dan Castellaneta, Tress MacNeille. (Repeat).
Homer's videotaped encounter with a grizzly bear earns him a reputation for cowardice, so he decides to have a rematch. Charles Napier, Dan Castellaneta, Yeardley Smith. (Repeat).
A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert
The neighbors decide to rent their house out for homestays and it's causing problems for the Johnsons. Dre develops a newfound joy of calling the cops over petty neighborhood issues but begins to question the example he is setting for Jack. Meanwhile, Diane develops her first crush and Bow wants to help but lets Zoey take the lead. (Repeat).
The twins opt out of the family Halloween costume for fear it will hurt their social status in middle school. Dre and Bow take it upon themselves to protect them from bullies by putting together the best haunted house and invite the whole seventh grade. Meanwhile, Junior starts spending time with a girl from Ruby's choir and Ruby doesn't know how to feel about it. (Repeat).
The family is shocked to learn that Jack and Diane are not familiar with the music of Prince. One by one, each member of the family works to explain Prince's tremendous impact on their lives through his music. (Repeat).
Bow's mom, Alicia, visits the family for the first time since the loss of Bow's dad, and she is still heavily grieving. Bow decides to throw a big luau-themed party for what would have been her dad's next birthday. Meanwhile, Mason has an extra ticket to an MMA fight and invites Diane on the same night as the party. (Repeat).
A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert
Matters of faith are discussed in this interactive talk show, featuring viewer calls and live chats.
As Cory's insecurity about his hair grows, Topanga tries to show how meaningless appearance is by cutting her own tresses, a deed she instantly regrets. Bosco: Dom Irrera. Tammy: Dana Daurey. Dylan: Will Estes. (Repeat).
After quitting his job at the grocer's, Alan shops for a new career, but ends up at a convenience store, where Amy fears he'll be unhappy. Mr. Kimball: Dick O'Neill. Frank: George Wyner. Alan: William Russ. Amy: Betsy Randle. (Repeat).
Shawn's mom is back but won't go home until she is sure they can be a good family---something Shawn and his dad must accomplish on their own. Virna: Shareen Mitchell. Chet: Blake Clark. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).
Eric aggravates an offbeat guitar player (Leisha Hailey) when he tells her to take her tunes and her sunny demeanor elsewhere. Eric: Will Friedle. Cory: Ben Savage. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Alan: William Russ. (Repeat).
Shawn's life is a mess when his dad takes a job as a school janitor, so Mr. Feeny offers to let him decide his father's career fate. Chet: Blake Clark. Virna: Shareen Mitchell. Ezekial: Mickey Jones. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).
Eric tires of his dating pool, so he tries to get a date on "Singled Out"---but the host (Chris Hardwick) does little to help him out. Piano Boy: Jon Ernst. Lisa: Bridget Flanery. Grant: John O'Hurley. Eric: Will Friedle. (Repeat).
Kate Hudson and Anne Hathaway are a scream as two lifelong best friends who schedule their dream weddings for the same date, at the same place (New York City's Plaza Hotel) and at the same time and neither is willing to budge. (Repeat).
Reese Witherspoon is a delight in this romantic comedy. She plays a successful fashion designer who's engaged to the wealthy son of New York City's mayor. But love takes a detour when she goes back home to get a divorce from her estranged hubby and finds herself falling for the good ol' boy once again. Josh Lucas, Patrick Dempsey, Candice Bergen. (Repeat).