ASPiRE SDTV (ASPRE)

Regina sets Steve up with his dream date, while Steve finds a man for Regina who's not what he appears to be. Meanwhile, Coach Cedric follows a bizarre pregame ritual to keep his basketball team's winning streak alive. Margo: Dawn Stern. Julian: Mel Jackson. Waiter: Mike Flowers. Regina: Wendy Raquel Robinson. Cedric: Cedric the Entertainer. Lovita: Terri J. Vaughn. (Repeat).

Steve and Cedric enter a cooking contest in hopes of winning a new television, but they face tough competition from Regina and Lovita. Meanwhile, the faculty members serve as mentors to the students, with varying results. Coretta: Robin Allen. Lydia: Lori Beth Denberg. Romeo: Merlin Santana. Bullethead: William Lee Scott. (Repeat).

A woman whose love life and career are stalling begins teaching adults how to read at a community center, where she discovers that one's dreams in life can change. (Repeat).

A couple is happily expecting their first child, but a secret from the husband's past may jeopardize their joy. Jackée Harry, Clifton Powell. (Repeat).

A bride-to-be with sickle-cell anemia attempts to hide her illness from her fiancé, but then her symptoms begin to resurface. (Repeat).

A teenage math wiz (Dempsey Pappion) receives a magical pair of high-tops that turn him into a basketball phenom. Zeke: Gregory Hines. Berniece: Vanessa Bell Callaway. Uncle Joe: Ruben Santiago Hudson. Mercado: Vincent D'Onofrio. Aldo: Scott Thompson. Khalil: Cabral Richards. Roscoe: Chris Collins. Seabrooke: Philip Akin. Courtney: Kendra Fitzrandolph. Larosa: Sarah Barrable-Tishauer. Noah: Jordan

Anastasia Reese is the owner of a dating service and has recently ended her partnership and relationship with a man who cheated on her with one of their clients. (Repeat).

Coming-of-age tale regarding a charismatic, though selfish, college-bound Brooklyn teen in the three days preceding his departure from a neighborhood that appears more ready to say goodbye than he is. He is dumped by his long-suffering girlfriend, endures tensions among his friends, and grapples with his own fear of moving on. (Repeat).

Based upon the true story of Kimberley T. Zulkowski's Grandmother, Margie Ree Harris. "Grandma's House" gives a compelling insight into how the Executive Producer's life changed when she moved into her Grandmother's home, and their generations became one under the same roof. (Repeat).