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- Follows the story of Ok Chan-mi as she seeks revenge for the death of her twin brother.
- Based on Natsuhara Takeshi and Hamori Takashi's manga, the story centers on a legendary delinquent who got injured, then asks an errand boy who got bullied to be his body double.
- Investigative journalist Chris Hansen takes a deeper look into some of the most grisly and complex murder cases of the past few decades.
- Andy Williams as The Man in the Moon comes down to earth and visits the United States. In his travels from the East coast to the Golden Gate Bridge, he comes across Tony Randall, singers Lisa Kirk and Diahann Carroll, dancers Bambi Linn and James Mitchell, actress Cloris Leachman, actor Jester Hairston, and the Four Saints, song-and-dance group. They perform in settings representing different U.S. locales.
- Before Jim Carrey and Jennifer Lopez became became household names, they were part of In Living Color, the Fox sketch comedy series. What happened to the rest of the cast and group of Fly Girls? TV Guide Network is finding out. The Cast of In Living Color: Where Are They Now? catches up with the members of the groundbreaking series, like Tommy Davidson, Kim Coles and Carrie Ann Inaba. Plus: See how the show launched the careers of famous Wayans siblings including creator Keenen Ivory, Damon, Shawn and Kim.
- Soledad O'Brien examines the Beltway sniper case that terrorized the mid-Atlantic region in October 2002. Included: comments from the families of convicted snipers John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo, and Charles A. Moose, former chief of the Montgomery County (Md.) Police Department; an interview with Muhammad.
- Barack Obama, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, is profiled. Included: remarks from Obama; his childhood; his transformation from "Barry" to "Barack"; becoming president of Harvard Law Review; his move into politics; his election to the Senate. Suzanne Malveaux reports.
- This inept "comedy" has Sullivan (who also served as producer, director, and writer) playing a W.C. Fields type, complete with the great comic's accent (badly imitated). Sporting a Fieldsian character name, Cyrus Barnwhistle Diner, Sullivan goes back in time to pre-revolutionary Russia. There he encounters various historical figures from Lenin, Trotsky, and Stalin to Adolf Hitler. It's hard to tell which is worse, Sullivan's acting or his behind-the-camera work. Some footage from the 1920 silent film DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE is tossed in with little effect.
- Serving you a dose of snow and dirt since 1996! Now in the 14th season, Ride Guide has been producing a weekly snowboard, freeski and mountain bike television series. The program is the ultimate "Guide To Ride". Whether it's the best cat-skiing or heli-skiing locations, the best kept powder secrets, the most progressive contests and sports festivals, or the personalities behind the scenes, Ride Guide covers it all. See what some of the world's best athletes are doing before their movie releases or their photos run. Live vicariously through resort profiles or use them to plan your next steep and deep treat. Now into our 14th season, and with 350 episodes of produced to date, Ride Guide has a huge worldwide television audience and is now seen in 60 countries and 60 million households.
- Dr. Sanjay Gupta investigates the safety of the nation's food supply, which the CDC estimates is responsible for causing some 76 million people to become sick every year, with an approximate 325,000 requiring hospitalization and 5,000 dying. Included: an interview with Dr. Robert E. Brackett, the director of the FDA's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition; the experiences of a family who became ill after eating E. coli-contaminated greens.
- Don Lemon profiles the Godfather of Soul, James Brown (1933-2006), including the singer's difficult childhood and his 1972 endorsement of President Nixon. Included: comments from Usher, biographer Bruce Tucker, Rev. Al Sharpton, Little Richard, Bootsy Collins, band mate Bobby Byrd and business manager Charles Bobbit.
- Soledad O'Brien reports on criminally insane felons and why the warning signs in individuals are sometimes missed. Included are interviews with Lionel Dahmer, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer's father; and David Kaczynski, brother of the Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski.
- John McCain, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee, is profiled. Included: his Navy career, including the years he spent as a POW in Vietnam; the Keating Five scandal; his 2000 presidential bid; his campaign for the 2008 nomination. Also: the political challenges that await him. John King reports.
- The King Otis and the Kingdom of Goode animated series was created by educators and child-development specialists to target the fertile minds of babies and toddlers with eye-popping animation and simple stories reinforcing basic values.
- Christiane Amanpour reports on Buddhists at the forefront of political struggle in Tibet and Myanmar. Included: the roots of the conflict between China and ethnic Tibetans; interviews with the Dalai Lama and exiled Tibetan activists; the September 2007 Saffron Revolution in Myanmar.
- Problems facing the Veterans Administration are examined via the experiences of Iraq War veteran Tammy Duckworth, a former Blackhawk pilot and double amputee, who is the director of the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs. Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports.
- Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports on the toll that serving as president has taken on the health of past commanders in chief. Also: what the medical records of John McCain and Barack Obama reveal about their readiness to serve as president. Included: interviews with former White House press secretaries Ari Fleischer, Joe Lockhart, Jody Powell and Ron Nessen; former Reagan White House chief of staff Kenneth Duberstein; and former White House physicians Rob Darling, Burton Lee and Connie Mariano.
- TV Guide Network's original one-hour special reveals the most iconic film looks and fashions that sparked trends the world over. With the help of fashion experts including "Project Runway's" Tim Gunn and costume designer Marilyn Vance ("Breakfast Club," "Pretty Woman"), TV Guide spotlights memorable film styles from Audrey Hepburn's little black dress in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" to Diane Keaton's unique "Annie Hall" fashion.
- Are you still scarred from Gigli? Can't believe anyone thought Waterworld was a good idea? Relive these memories and more with TV Guide Network's special Count It Down: Biggest Movie Flops. Including interviews with film critics, pop culture experts, comedians, and Razzies founder John Wilson, TV Guide Network will count down the films that had everything going for them - big stars and big budgets - but still bombed at the box office.
- "My Fair Lady" star Rex Harrison portrays a visiting Englishman who takes a dim view of American culture. To overcome his skepticism, he is introduced to a wide variety of American musical styles. Highlights: Play it cool--dancers; The Mary had a little lamb cha-cha-cha--Channing; Go west, young man--Arnold, singers, dancers; Shine on, harvest moon, Baby bumblebee, Silvery moon--singers, dancers; Streets of Laredo--singers, dancers; Basin Street blues, Trouble I've seen--Armstrong; Blues in the night--Lee; Sit down, you're rockin' the boat--Kaye; Didn't it rain--Jackson; Bill Bailey--Miles, Murphy; The birth of the blues--Washington; blues sequence--Goodman, Carroll; jazz sequence--Goodmann, Armstrong.
- A popular art teacher chooses Chloe's design for a sea-wall mural for reasons that have little to do with art; Josh suspects that the play is not the only thing going on between rehearsing thespians Nina and Teddy; Flipper investigates off-beat story ideas for a creative-writing assignment; and the chemistry intensifies between neighbors Marc and Suki.
- Zack resorts to extremes to compete in English class; and Kacey covers her shame with puzzling behavior. Elsewhere, while Nina is away with the debate team, a calculating Ashley moves in on Josh; and Flipper goes overboard to get attention.
- Teddy foolishly risks his life to hang out with the macho guys at school; Chloe gets stood up by Zack, who comforts his ex, Kacey; Kacey's tough facade crumbles under fierce razzing by her new schoolmates; and Flipper's older brother pays a surprise visit.
- Chloe offers nothing but a chilly reception when her dad shows up unexpectedly at the house, but Josh is taken in by the man's empty promises. Meanwhile, other circumstances force Josh to take a hard look at himself-and his drinking; and a classmate's remorse encourages Kacey to reconsider Pacific Coast High.
- Reporter George Thompson of the Philadelphia News races to stop a man who plans to kill in order to be killed. The man, an unhappy husband who wants to die but is afraid to commit suicide, figures that the police will kill him if he shoots a few passersby.