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Cory finds a date for a party, but the girl seems to have more long-range plans for their relationship. Wendy: Jessica Wesson. Shawn: Rider Strong. Dominique: Musetta Vander. (Repeat).

When his girlfriend's younger cousin comes to town, Eric asks Shawn---instead of Cory---out on a double date. Mr. Feeny: William Daniels. Kim: Heidi Lucas. Chubbie: Monty Hoffman. (Repeat).

Mr. Feeny pulls the plug on Cory and Shawn's radio show after the boys switch to a less-than-scholarly format. Robin Leach has a cameo. Sarah: Hillary Tuck. Cory: Ben Savage. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).

A tutor helps Eric cheat on a test; Cory tells Topanga he got mono by kissing someone. Torie: Terri Ivens. Uncle Mike: Herschel Sparber. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. (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

Dre is thrown off when Pops, who doesn't do Christmas, shows up to the house full of holiday cheer with Lynette. Pops wants to make up for lost time and go all out this Christmas. The whole family gets into the holiday spirit until someone from Lynette's past shows up. (Repeat).

Bow takes Diane to have her hair done at a salon, but Diane is not having it. (Repeat).

Dre is torn between looking out for Junior as his father and letting him make his mistakes. Then, Jack loses a friend after trying to look cool. (Repeat).

The Johnsons go on vacation at an all-inclusive beach resort in paradise. Dre and Bow meet a couple without kids and live a kid-less fantasy for a while but soon begin to crave their kid-filled reality. Junior catches the eye of a cute girl at the resort and vies for her attention, while Jack gets the flu. (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.

When two boys stumble upon an old abandoned house, they open a locked book titled "Haunted Halloween". What they unleash is the stuff of Halloween scares - including witches, werewolves and giant gummy bears. Based on the Goosebumps series of books by best-selling children's author R.L. Stine. (Repeat).

A doctor in a small town discovers that a spate of recent deaths are due to lethal spiders that have spawned after being accidentally shipped there from South America. He fights the deadly creatures with the help of an outrageous exterminator. (Repeat).

Three 17th-century witches, hanged for their murderous crimes, are resurrected on Halloween in modern-day Salem by an unsuspecting boy, who must now figure out how to get them back in the ground. (Repeat).

Peter Parker goes on a trip to Europe with his classmates. Despite planning on leaving his superhero identity behind for the holiday, Nick Fury enlists his help when elementals start to wreak havoc across the continent. It forces him to pick his mask back up and to battle the new threats alongside Mysterio, a master illusionist. (Repeat).

Peter Parker is now unmasked, his identity as Spider-Man known to the world. In a way, he likes it that his girl MJ knows his true identity, the same with his best friend Ned and Aunt May. However, problems follow this reveal. Thus, Peter approaches Doctor Strange to help him resolve the situation by performing a specific time-altering ritual. But that also bears some unintended and problematic co