2024-09-26
An outrageous romp about a Navy SEAL who's assigned to protect the wife of a government employee and her five unruly kids. (Repeat).
This rousing adventure follows an elite sorcerer as he recruits a seemingly average young man to train as his apprentice after he realizes he can no longer defend Manhattan from his archnemesis without help. (Repeat).
In this dazzling Disney film, a lion cub looks forward to following in his father's footsteps and becoming king of the pride lands one day. Unfortunately, his happy childhood turns tragic when his uncle murders his father and drives him into exile. (Repeat).
In the enchanting follow-up to Disney's 1994 animated classic, Simba rules the pride with his lioness mate, Nala, but has problems keeping up with his headstrong daughter Kiara. A "Romeo and Juliet" subplot has Kiara falling for Kovu, the son of a fierce lioness who heads a pride of outcasts that were once the followers of Simba's late Uncle Scar. Voices: Matthew Broderick; Neve Campbell; Andy Dic
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
In a Halloween trilogy, nuclear survivor Homer battles mutants; Bart is morphed with a fly; Marge is accused of being a witch in 1649. Voices: Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith. (Repeat).
Lisa is frightened at Krustyland Halloween Horror Night, so Homer removes his Everscream Terrors decorations, which leads the now-jobless pop-up employees to seek vengeance on him by robbing the house and forcing him and Lisa to seek refuge in the attic. (Repeat).
A Halloween trilogy includes a murderous Krusty doll; a "King Kong" parody; an invasion of zombies unleashed by Bart's incantation. Dan Castellaneta, Harry Shearer, Hank Azaria, Julie Kavner. (Repeat).
The 19th edition of the series' Halloween "Treehouse of Horror" franchise includes twisted parodies of "Transformers" and "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown." (Repeat).
Every 3 seconds an American's identity is stolen. Just how safe is your 401k? Your bank account? Your home? Your credit? Crime Reporter Tom Morris Jr. investigates the identity theft epidemic. Find out how you can help protect yourself with LifeLock.
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
Every 3 seconds an American's identity is stolen. Just how safe is your 401k? Your bank account? Your home? Your credit? Crime Reporter Tom Morris Jr. investigates the identity theft epidemic. Find out how you can help protect yourself with LifeLock.
Rare Collectibles TV offers viewers the ability to learn about historic silver and gold coins.
Every 3 seconds an American's identity is stolen. Just how safe is your 401k? Your bank account? Your home? Your credit? Crime Reporter Tom Morris Jr. investigates the identity theft epidemic. Find out how you can help protect yourself with LifeLock.
Pops' older sister joins the family for Thanksgiving, but Ruby's not happy to see her ex-sister-in-law. Meanwhile, Dre and Bow take a vacation before the new baby is born; and the kids try to uncover Ruby's reason for disliking their great aunt so much. (Repeat).
Bow addresses unresolved feelings about her own biracial identity after Junior brings home his first girlfriend. Meanwhile, Dre asks Charlie to help him relate to a white, female client at work; and Zoey remodels the twins' room for extra credit in her design class. (Repeat).
Bow urges Dre to use his connections and secure Zoey a fellowship, but he doesn't want his daughter relying on nepotism. When Bow finds Zoey a place at the hospital, Dre balks at the idea and successfully pulls some strings at Teen Vogue. Meanwhile, Junior loses his first job at an arcade pizza joint that the twins love after he reports their unclean practices to corporate, and they shut it down.
Dre's determined to have the best Christmas ever in light of Zoey being college-bound. Meanwhile, Johan and Gigi join the family to celebrate the holiday; and Bow babysits Gigi's newborn, triggering memories of how difficult caring for an infant can be. (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.
The day after watching a late-night baseball game with his dad, Cory falls asleep in class and strikes out on a test. Lenny: Willie Garson. Mr. Feeny: William Daniels. Alan: William Russ. (Repeat).
Cory has a hair-raising experience when he tries to straighten his curly top and ends up in exile eating lunch at the "weirdo" table at school. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Paige: Marla Sokoloff. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).
When Cory learns that the geography-bee winner will get to be a batboy at the World Series, he maps out a plan to participate. Cory: Ben Savage. Heather: Nikki Cox. Minkus: Lee Norris. Contestant No. 5: Branelle Dahl. (Repeat).