It’s triplets all the way down as triplet brothers marry triplet sisters, and each happy couple produces three sets of triplets, all of whom marry members of sets of triplets and produce triplets. Yes, hilarity ensues as three generations of identical triplets live, laugh, cry, love, play, work, and in general enjoy the confusion and fun of Triplets, Triplets, Triplets!
(You won’t want to miss the episode where all the kids in the youngest generation have dates to the same high school prom!!!)
Being a working mom is tough, and being a mom who happens to be an aspiring country music singer is even tougher. In this Hannah Montana clone, Cindy Lee Williams struggles to maintain her ordinary life as a wife and mother while reaching for her big break in Nashville. Cameo appearances by genuine stars of country music can’t make up for the plots, which are as stale as the corn flakes Cindy serves her kids.
Originally pitched as a Simpsons spin-off focusing on the daily activities of Marge Simpson, the network suggested a live-action version but could not get Julie Kavner on board. Several rewrites later they settled for Jenny Slate, an up-and-coming voice talent on several hot new animated series (Big Mouth, Bob’s Burgers) to portray Marge, her mother and her sisters, as they explore life beyond Springfield. The show alternates between live and animated sequences.
A young man comes becomes the owner of a cursed pie. He is warned that as long as he does not eat the last piece of pie he will be safe but after having some buddies over and smoking a little too much pot and getting the munchies, he inadvertently eats the last piece of pie. Every episode features him getting into weird scenarios, outlandish physical situations, and bizarre personal dilemmas and after each time he falls off an I-beam swung by a crane or slapped in the face because of some goofy mix-up he just shakes his head and mutters his catchphrase “Why did I eat that last piece of pie?”
Circus sideshow performer “Big Jimmy” Hawkins was wrongly convicted of a brutal crime - killing strangers with an axe. He escaped from prison and swore to track down the real killer. Now using an assumed name, Hawkins travels around the country, entering axe throwing competitions, where he believes he’ll eventually find the real murderer. Each week brings new adventure as Jimmy sizes up his competitors to see if they have both the personality and skill to be the murderer.
Emma Thompson hosts a panel show where players have to describe a book, being true to the facts of the plot, but presenting the matter in the least efficient way possible, whilst the other panelists make guesses. The first episode guests are Hugh Grant, Romesh Ranganathan, Mark Williams and Emma Watson.
A family sitcom where every family member puts off most things that need doing. The kids are often late for school and late with their homework, and Mom and Dad frequently miss deadlines at their jobs. Catch it Thursdays at 8 … no, make that 9:15 … no, make that Friday afternoons at 3 … well, maybe it’ll be aired Mondays at 6 …
An exceptionally somber docu-series, Ships that Pass in the Night discusses ships that were torpedoed or otherwise wrecked at night and suffered a complete loss of life.
An ex CIA assasin (Gun), a washed up jockey (Pony), and a down and out guitarist (Blues) are thrown together as a team that investigates unusual financial crimes for a wealthy yet reclusive billionaire entreprenuer. Dark comedy genre.
Experience the highs, the lows, and the in-betweens of Larry McCork (Jason Sudeikis) as he sells aluminum siding by day and plays bass in a bar band on weekends, hoping for his big break as a musician. Along the way, he has to deal with a rebellious teenage daughter, a wife who seems to spend a little too much time with his brother, stubborn and demanding siding customers, backstabbing coworkers, bar owners who won’t pay the band, and sloppy drunk bar patrons who insistently demand the band play “Free Bird.”
A combination quiz/panel show where standup comedians discuss a given topic. The goal is for each comedian to say more and more offensive things until the studio audience stops laughing and turns actively hostile.
A new British baking show that has contestants create “butter” from everyday household objects. The key is presentation, as the majority of dishes would be inedible and possibly highly toxic if ingested. Nonetheless, since it involves British players, someone will inevitably taste the “sheet rock butter.”
A game show in which four contestants attempt to buzz in first to answer trivia questions worth an increasing number of points. But there’s a twist: each player chugs a pint of water five minutes before the game starts and then another eight ounces after each question. They can get up and go to the bathroom at any time, as many times as they want, and take as much time as they need doing it. The catch is, the game doesn’t stop while they’re gone, which gives players who are better able to hold it in a decided advantage.
Joe and Susan Dracula try to live the American suburban dream with their children, Nikolai (17), Natasha (15) and Blah-blah (3). Their problem is, everyone hates them because they think the Draculas are vampires. Which, you know, they are. The kids all have to go to night school. In the opener Joe has to explain to Nikolai why he can’t just hypnotize Lizzie McCoolkid to go the prom with him.
In response to the brutal crackdown on fairy tale villains, black queens, evil sorcerers, and wicked witches took to the streets and hamlets in protests. Heroes of all sorts countered these actions, but it fell to the young and naive princesses to plead with both sides to set aside their differences and work in cooperation. A truce is reached, but every episode tests their resolve.
A small town in Kansas decides to reinvigorate itself by become a downhill skiing resort. The problem? No hills! Follow the series as the mayor of the town pushes his, “Meet the Hill, people!” campaign, trying to convince the townsfolk that building an artificial ski hill in the middle of the Great Plains isn’t a totally insane idea.
Reality show that asks the question, “What would you do for a living if you could?” Hosted by Mike Rowe, the series gives people the chance to try out their alternatives. The first season features an insurance claims adjuster who tries being one of the morning crew at a radio station; a travel agent who tries her hand at being a journalist; and a taxi driver who wants to try being part of the TV production crew on the sidelines of a football game.
Sally, a disgruntled USPS mail sorter, opens love letters and replaces them with alternate love letters she writes that gets the original senders in hot water. Hijinx ensues.
Reality television ups its game as ten married contestants (five men and five women) each face the challenge of seducing a married neighbor and attempting to carry on an extramarital affair, with at least one tryst per week, for the duration of a twelve-week season. Those who succeed in reaching the end of the season without getting caught win a $10,000 cash prize. In the event of multiple winners, a grand-prize season champion is determined on the basis of who was able to carry out the greatest number of trysts during the season, and $25,000 is placed in escrow to pay that person’s legal fees in the event of a divorce.