
After historic love letters start anonymously appearing in Kallie Sharp’s mailbox, the hobby farmer searches for her secret admirer and opens herself up to love.

After historic love letters start anonymously appearing in Kallie Sharp’s mailbox, the hobby farmer searches for her secret admirer and opens herself up to love.

A small-town cop suspects that the local school for troubled teens — and its dangerously charismatic founder — may not be all it seems.

In a contemporary adaptation of the Jane Austen classic, “Pride and Prejudice: Atlanta” follows Reverend Bennet (Reginald VelJohnson, “Family Matters”), a pastor of a prominent southern Baptist church and his wife Mrs. Bennet (Jackée Harry, “Sister, Sister”), who is the author of a self-help book on how to find the perfect husband. Needless to say, Mrs. Bennet is less than thrilled that all five of their daughters, Lizzie (Tiffany Hines, “Toni Braxton: Unbreak My Heart”), Jane (Raney Branch, “Being Mary Jane”), Mary (Brittney Level, “The Purge”), Lydia (Reginae Carter, “Growing Up Hip Hop: Atlanta”) and Kitty (“Alexia Bailey”), are still single. When the very eligible Will Darcy (Juan Antonio, “Empire”) arrives in town, Mrs. Bennet sets her sights on the handsome bachelor for daughter Lizzie, leading to a modern-day, comedic take on themes familiar to fans of the novel.

A young couple Mira (Lyndon Smith) and Todd (Sean Farris) hire a live-in nurse (Abbie Cobb) to be the caregiver for their sick son, only to discover that she is an “angel of death” intent on replacing Mira through any means necessary.

House of Ashur will be a history-bending, erotic, thrilling, roller-coaster experience that builds on everything that made the original series a colossal hit. The series poses the question: what if Ashur (Nick Tarabay), hadn’t died on Mount Vesuvius at the end of Spartacus: Vengeance?

“Tiger Woods: Chasing History” is a 2019 sports documentary that chronicles Tiger Woods’ legendary career, and examines his chances of passing Sam Snead’s record of 82 PGA TOUR victories. The documentary premiered July 22, 2019 on the Golf Channel.

When an aspiring chef (Jen Lilley) lands a dream job at her idol’s (Peri Gilpin) restaurant, she befriends the handsome executive chef (Brendan Penny). After they are wrongly fired, the duo open their own eatery to prove their food is better.

After the death of her estranged sister Nikki, with whom she’d hadn’t seen since they were separated in foster care, Carly is surprised to learn that she is named in Nikki’s will as guardian of her adopted daughter Mallie. Upon moving across the country to honor her sister’s wishes, Carly quickly realizes that not only was Mallie left a substantial inheritance, but that not everyone is happy about the existence of a long lost sister. Someone else wants custody of rich Mallie, and they aren’t going to let Carly stand in their way for much longer.

After the death of her father, Honey West took over his high-tech private detective firm, assisted by rugged Sam Bolt and her pet ocelot Bruce.

Ten years before her death, Joan d’Arc (Leelee Sobieski) hears voices. Six years later, from the village of Domremy, she begins her mission to unite France under King Charles (Neil Patrick Harris). First she leads a defense of Vaucouleurs against the Burgundians, then obtains safe passage to Charles, the Dauphin. He uses her, as the embodiment of the mythical “Maid of Lorraine”, to raise an army, and he sends her to the rescue of Orléans. After Charles is crowned, Joan leads a disastrous campaign in Paris, where her brother, Pierre d’Arc (Justin Peroff), dies. Then she’s the victim of Charles’ manipulations. She’s captured in Burgundy, sold to the English, examined by Bishop Pierre Cauchon (Peter O’Toole), found to be a heretic by the Inquisition, and burned at the stake.

Chloe heads on a spontaneous trip to Iceland with her college friends. She doesn’t expect to run into her ex, Charlie, but what starts as begrudgingly spending more time together, results in new beginnings for them both.