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- Depicting Ted Kennedy's involvement in the fatal 1969 car accident that claims the life of a young campaign strategist, Mary Jo Kopechne.
- The game show where every question has a funny answer.
- An Arctic fox works in the mailroom of a package delivery service, but wants to be doing the deliveries.
- A trio of friends are starting high school when their friend vanishes. With the police unable--or unwilling?--to find her, they take it upon themselves to find out what happened, undertaking a harrowing journey that will change them all.
- After a struggling fisherman's marriage crumbles, he is unexpectedly offered a delicious new life. But to turn his desperation into hope, he must put his trust in a group of misfits whose project becomes more and more deranged.
- Judge Glenda Hatchett whom is best known for hosting her self-titled court show from 2000 through 2008 rejoins the TV-courtroom platform and presides over small-claims cases, and contract and family disputes and more.
- Former judge and prosecutor Kevin Ross adjudicates real cases, in which he tries to show litigants alternative ways of dealing with their issues and make them consider the consequences of their actions.
- An American photographer adrift in a remote Icelandic community becomes entangled in the lives of a mysterious European couple.
- Family lawyer and legal analyst Lauren Lake helps litigants resolve issues.
- Centers on an African-American family in the White House.
- The series centers on movie star Marcus Jackson (Bill Bellamy), who ends up getting sentenced to community service after engaging in an altercation with a paparazzo, forcing Marcus to put his film career on hold. Due to the fact that he has a teacher's license (since he originally aspired to work as a teacher), the judge presiding in his case orders him to serve a six-month stint as a teacher for underprivileged high school kids in Los Angeles' South Central neighborhood. In doing so, Marcus has to deal with his agent Bobby Gold (Jon Lovitz), who constantly attempts to get his client back into film, when he discovers that Marcus has decided that he wants to remain working at the school and help improve his students. Marcus also deals with the mishaps of his best friends and roommates Tony (Tony T. Roberts) and Jamal (Alex Thomas).
- Weather-related video clips and comedic moments assembled from local and international television stations, national news organizations, and home videos.
- Gives Known, Unknown and "To be known", comics a way to show their talents. The show questions them that relate to the comics act. The answer, a excerpt of their act. A show about laughs, and you appreciate the unscripted parts.
- Judge Karen Mills Francis whom is best known from her previous shows "Judge Karen" and "Judge Karen's Court" comes back with an all new show which involves her listening to small claims court cases.
- Judge Cristina Pérez whom is best known for hosting her original court show "Cristina's Court" comes back to TV with an all new court show that involves her presiding over small-claims court cases.
- Five kiwi flatmates find something growing in their basement much to their delight, but when the rightful owner comes knocking and finds that they have appropriated the goods things start to go awry.
- Various stand-up comedians performing their acts.
- Judge Mablean Ephriam, who presided over "Divorce Court" from 1999-2006 as the first star of the revived version of the show, returns to the courtroom genre with this half-hour series that deals with life and the law.
- Judge Ross rules on a dispute over an heirloom engagement ring after a wedding is canceled. Neighbors Kelsey Ragsdale and Mike June (John A. Bauer) argue over damaged cocktail dresses which hostess Kelsey left for hours in a shared laundry drier. Mike is a hilarious curmudgeon as the "young folks" are ruining the vibe of the building he has rented in for 20 years. He was only trying to help by removing the dresses from the washer and placing into the drier. America's Court with Judge Ross is an American syndicated court show produced by Entertainment Studios (ES) featuring former Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Kevin A. Ross presiding over nontraditional/dramatized small claims court cases. Nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award in 2012 for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program, the series currently films in Culver City, California. In 2009, it was announced that America's Court would launch in syndication. Aside from Access Hollywood Live, it is the only daytime program currently airing from the 2010-11 season of freshman shows. September 2020, the series was renewed for seven seasons through 2027. Season 13 officially began September 12, 2022. As with the other five ES court programs modeling its format, America's Court with Judge Ross can also be seen on the company's related Justice Central legal network. After 17 years in business, America's Court is the 19th program from Entertainment Studios. The company sells its national advertising time in daily and weekly blocks, and each block runs in every Entertainment Studios show. That block system allows the company to cume its ratings, selling national ads at a higher rate than if advertising was sold in each show individually. Allen says some 25 million people watch his shows each week. "We are the Wal-Mart of television," says Allen. "We produce our shows efficiently and we keep our costs down. In this economy, when people want efficiency, our advertising inventory is sold out. We're the value player."
- One-on-one interviews with celebrities are featured in this series.
- A half hour anthology of 3-4 promotional videos showcasing luxurious hotels, resorts, and vacation destinations in Southern California and worldwide. Also occasionally features upscale travel and leisure activities such as yacht rentals, hot air balloon excursions and private jets.
- Director Lysa Heslov's documentary, "Served Like a Girl, provides a candid look at several American women as they transition from active duty to civilian life after serving tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. Our wounded U.S. female service personnel often return to a stark reality, one that is rarely discussed or considered. Struggling with PTSD, homelessness, broken families, serious illness, physical injuries, and the aftermath of military sexual abuse, these amazing women find ways to adapt and overcome debilitating challenges through participation in the "Ms. Veteran America" competition. Guided by event founder and veteran, Jas Boothe, the women leverage their experiences gained through competition to recover the parts of themselves and their personal identities they had lost on the battlefield. Called "Engaging, Honest and Powerful," this film is a beautiful tapestry interlaced with poignant moments, social commentary, and humor.