User:Dpm12/User projects

Harvey Fish
Harvey Seth Fish (April 1, 1953 – March 25, 2020) was an American politician, campaign staffer, author, podcaster and lawyer from Virginia. Fish was a liberal icon who gained recognition as one of the most progressive members of the United States Senate during his two-term tenure.

Before being elected as the Junior Senator from Virginia in 2000, Fish had served in various local offices in Virginia Beach. Fish ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for Attorney General of Virginia in 1997, but he lost the nomination to Bill Dolan, who subsequently lost the general election. During his time in congress, he was an outspoken critic of the Iraq War and nondefensive U.S. military intervention (even though he voted in support of the War in Afghanistan, a vote he later publicly regretted).

In 2011, keeping a campaign promise not to serve more than two terms, Fish announced he would not run for re-election in 2012, to return to practicing law in Virginia Beach. In 2015 and 2016, Fish served on Bernie Sanders' campaign staff for his 2016 presidential bid. Fish served as a board member of Move to Amend from 2009 until his death and he publicly spoke out against the 2010 Citizens United hearing, which allows Super PACs to flow money into political campaigns. Fish openly advocated progressive ideas such as ending the drug war, raising taxes on the rich, infrastructure spending, mandatory voting, open borders, term limits for congress, Medicare for All, free college, a Green New Deal, banning assault rifles, ending NSA spying and direct democracy among many others. From 2013 to 2019, Fish hosted a weekly podcast titled The Harvey Fish Show.

Fish died of complications related to COVID-19 on March 25, 2020, a week before what would have been his 67th birthday.

Pat Grady
Patrick Leon "Pat" Grady III (December 20, 1929 – July 19, 2004) was an American politician. A Republican from Ohio, he served as a United States Senator for 25 years (1979–2004). Prior to this, he served as a member of the United States House of Representatives (1971–79), was an Ohio State Senator (1967–70), served as the Mayor of Cleveland (1962–66), and was in the Cleveland City Council (1958–62).

Before getting into politics, Grady served in the United States Army during the Korean War, and after the war, became a journalist for The Plain Dealer. After serving two terms in the Cleveland City Council, Grady campaigned for mayor in 1961, unexpectedly winning the election. At 32, he became the youngest mayor in the city's history, a record he still holds today. Grady chose not to run for a third term as mayor in 1965, opting to run for the Ohio Senate instead. Grady was elected into the state senate in 1966, and took office in January 1967. In 1970, Grady ran for the United States House of Representatives, and would be elected to four terms. Eight years later, Grady was elected to the United States Senate, where he served for the next 25 years. He ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in 1988 and 1996, dropping out early in the race both instances.

During his time in the senate, he served as Co-Chair of the United States Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation (1981–87), Chair of the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations (1989–91) and later as the Senate Majority Whip (from 2003 until his death in 2004). In 1998, Grady was involved in a near-fatal car crash that kept him paralyzed and in a wheelchair for the remainder of his life. He was offered the position of United States Secretary of Transportation under the George W. Bush administration, but he respectfully declined, choosing to remain in the senate instead. In 2001, Grady released his autobiography, An American Life: This Is My Story. Grady was sworn in for his fifth senate term on January 3, 2003, but died after complications from a stroke on July 19, 2004, at the age of 74.

Paul Sherman
Paul Richard Vincenzo Sherman (November 5, 1955 – June 22, 1997) was an American magician, illusionist, comedian, actor, television personality and singer-songwriter.

Ian Christopher
Ian Christopher Carradine (known professionally as Ian Christopher; born June 17, 1971) is an American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer.

He began his career as a teenager, as the vocalist and bassist of the thrash metal band Frogdeath in 1988. After releasing four albums on the independent record label Superglue Records, the band split in 1993. After the band split, Christopher moved to Nashville, Tennessee and launched his own independent record label, Gator Baiter Records, in 1995.

His self-titled debut solo album, which was released in 1996, mixed Southern rock with grunge-elements and received positive reviews from music critics. His next two albums followed in the same vein, before Christopher went in a more acoustic direction, releasing three albums in a row of neotraditional country, before returning to a rock sound in 2001. Christopher had brief mainstream success in 2003 when his song "Mason-Dixon Line" peaked at #13 and #55 respectively on the Billboard Hot Country Songs and Modern Rock Tracks charts.

Christopher has released one album per year since 2004 and has since experimented with other genres, such as bluegrass, rockabilly, blues and psychedelic rock. Most of his recent albums combine several genres in one album, with rock and country being his primary focuses. His band is called "The Bull Mooses". In addition to singing and playing guitar, Christopher plays multiple instruments, including piano, harmonica, banjo, mandolin, drums and pedal steel guitar.

Gary Lake
Gary Allan Lake (born Ashley Allan MacDonnell O'Dowd; October 26, 1912 − February 20, 1992) was an Irish-American actor, comedian, film director, singer, pianist, painter and game show host.

Born in 1912 on the coast of British Ireland, Lake moved with his family to the United States in 1915. Lake began his career as a child model in 1918 and transitioned to working as a child actor during the silent film era; credited as Ashley Dowd, he played the title character in all 13 Little Lord Fauntleroy films released between 1921 and 1925. A classically trained pianist and skilled singer, Lake launched a music career in the early 1930s when his film work began drying up, releasing several records and receiving moderate airplay on the radio; his signature song "Is This But a Dream?" was recorded in 1933. He returned to acting in 1937, being cast as the title character in the Benny Maxx series of comedy films.

His career went on a hiatus when he was drafted into the United States Army in 1940. His career resumed in 1946 following the end of World War II, and he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor in 1947 for his starring performance in Rainy Days. Lake was perhaps best known for his long-running tenure as the host of the television game show Money Hungry, both the prime time version on DuMont and CBS from 1948 to 1957, and more famously the syndicated daytime version from 1975 to 1992. Lake moved behind the camera to begin directing in 1955, going on to direct a total of nine films. He also began performing stand-up comedy in the early 1970s. In 1975, Lake returned to television as the host of the syndicated daytime version of Money Hungry, which he hosted until his death in 1992.

Lake was killed in the early morning hours of February 20, 1992, when his house in the Hollywood Hills burned to the ground; Lake's body was burned beyond recognition and was only positively identified as his through the use of dental records.

Johnny Deepwater
Jonathan Richard Selznick IV (August 31, 1957 − March 9, 2013; known professionally as Johnny Deepwater) was an American musician and activist. He was a founding member, as well as the lead vocalist, lead guitarist and principal songwriter of the progressive metal band Peter Pan.

Born in Danbury, Connecticut, Deepwater was raised in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and grew up listening primarily to jazz and classical music, as well as pop standards by the likes of singers such as Frank Sinatra. Deepwater aspired to be a jazz singer and big band leader and had taught himself to play numerous instruments by the time he was 16 years old. Deeepwater discovered heavy metal music at the age of 14 through a neighbor, and he began focusing his efforts on playing metal, instead. Peter Pan formed in 1974 and the band recorded its debut album Fireworks in 1977. The band signed to Columbia Records in 1978, and its first major label album All Buffed Up was released in 1979. During the group's early years, the band was a more traditional, blues-based heavy metal band, but beginning with the group's third album Valley Grass in 1982, the band began moving towards a more progressive metal direction, fusing elements of jazz, classical, punk, folk and psychedelic music into its sound. After a further five albums (including the entirely acoustic Doughboy Blues in 1986), the band disbanded in 1992, due to creative infighting. At this time, Deepwater pursued a solo career, releasing his debut solo album, Hellfire in 1995. Deepwater publicly acknowledged he was gay in 1998 after the leaking of a sex tape, and became an activist for the gay-rights movement. Also in 1998, Deepwater revealed that Peter Pan reunited and was recording its newest album Doomsday, which was released in 1999, but received mixed reviews from critics and fans for its modern nu metal sound. Deepwater had a brief foray as a gay pornographic film actor in the early 2000s. After a further two albums (which saw the band returning to progressive metal, as well as experimenting with thrash metal and hardcore punk), Peter Pan split again, this time for good, in 2005.

Deepwater continued his solo career and activism: in 2006, he co-founded the charity group The Gay Youths Foundation, which aims to help struggling LGBT teens who suffered discrimination from family members because of their sexual orientation. He was a regular volunteer with Habitat for Humanity. In the late-2000s, he released two albums of pop standards, Channeling Sinatra (2008) and Great American Songbook Classics (2009). In 2010, Deepwater announced his retirement from music; in the summer of 2011, he launched a farewell tour, and his final concert was held on September 5, 2011 at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Illinois. In July 2012, after the legalization of same-sex marriage in New York, Deepwater married his partner of 13 years, Jackson Behr, a psychiatrist. Deepwater died of a previously undiagnosed congenital heart defect on March 9, 2013, at his winter home in Spain, at the age of 55.

Albums (with Peter Pan)
 * Fireworks (1977)


 * All Buffed Up (1979)


 * Valley Grass (1982)


 * Haze in the Horizon (1983)


 * Heaven in Hell (1984)


 * Doughboy Blues (1986)


 * Black Courtesy Phone (1989)


 * Prayers for Marty (1991)


 * Doomsday (1999)


 * Woolly Mammoth (2001)


 * Allergic Reaction (2004)

As a solo artist
 * Hellfire (1995)


 * The Wailer (1998)


 * All That Jazz (2006)


 * Channeling Sinatra (2008)


 * Great American Songbook Classics (2009)

Jack Wealth
Jack Edwin Wealth (January 5, 1937 – January 8, 2004) was an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor, television personality, screenwriter, producer, author and social critic.

Outside of his stand-up comedy, Wealth was best known for his beloved role as Yukon Cornelius in the classic Rankin/Bass-produced Christmas special, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964). He hosted his own late-night talk show on CBS, The Jack Wealth Show, from 1971 to 1974. He had only one starring film role in his career, as Alexander Creighton in 1975's The Human Lard, which he also produced and wrote the screenplay for. Wealth had supporting roles in films such as The Absent-Minded Professor (1961), Planet of the Apes (1968), The Jerk (1979), Continental Divide (1981), Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982), After Hours (1985), What About Bob? (1991),  X-Men (2000) and Daddy Day Care (2003), as well as multiple appearances in television series and numerous voice-over roles. He won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series in 2003 for his guest-starring role in an episode of Law & Order.

Wealth suffered from weight problems for much of his life and he died of a heart attack on January 8, 2004, three days after his 67th birthday. He ranked #37 on Comedy Central's list of the "100 Greatest Stand-Up Comics" in 2004 and #50 on a similar Rolling Stone list in 2017.

Early life
Jack Edwin Wealth was born on January 5, 1937, at his family's home on 53 Chicago Avenue in Clarendon Hills, Illinois (a suburb of Chicago). His father, Chester "Chet" Harman van Welt (later anglicized as "Wealth"; 1903–1969), was a hardware store owner born in The Netherlands, and his mother, Mary Wilkes Romano Wealth (1910–2011), was a Sicilian-born housewife, of Greek and English descent. Jack Wealth was the third of seven children born to the Wealths, a devout Roman Catholic family. Wealth developed a love for acting after appearing in a school play at age seven, and he continued to act in plays into his high school years. Wealth dropped out of IC Catholic Prep High School in 1953 at the age of 16 to act full-time in plays at the Elmhurst Playhouse, where he was paid $50 a week. He remained there until 1957 when he moved to Los Angeles to pursue a film and television career.

Early career
After moving to Los Angeles in 1957, Wealth found part-time employment at a café in Burbank in order to pay the bills. He auditioned for television and film roles, as well as commercials, but found himself turned down frequently, due to his obesity and "less-than-dashing" looks. 1959 proved to be a good year for Wealth, as he found himself cast in small roles in six different television series that year; he recalled in his 2001 autobiography that his first television role was a walk-on part in an episode of Perry Mason. In 1961, he had a small role in the Disney film The Absent-Minded Professor. In the fall of 1962, Wealth returned to the stage, performing Falstaff in the Pasadena Playhouse's run of William Shakespeare's Henry IV.

Stand-up comedy and national recognition
Wealth began performing stand-up comedy during open mic nights at The Ice House in Pasadena in early-1963 on advice from his agent, who felt that it would increase his visibility, thus allowing him to secure more acting roles. Wealth, who was a novice to comedy, was described as a "natural-born comedian" on the microphone and in summer 1963, he was offered his own half-hour set every Saturday night. In 1964, he was cast as the voice of Yukon Cornelius in the classic holiday special Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. In 1967, he appeared for the first time on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, which helped to boost his profile; he would go on to appear on The Tonight Show a further 39 times into 2002. That same year, he released his debut comedy album with RCA Records, "Jack Wealth: A Very Funny Man". Of his 16 comedy albums, ultimately five would be nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album. He was cast as Andros in the 1968 film Planet of the Apes, his first significant film role.

In 1971, Wealth began hosting his own late-night talk/variety show on CBS, titled The Jack Wealth Show. The sereies debuted on November 1, 1971 and ended on March 23, 1974. After three seasons, Wealth chose to end the show in order to return to stand-up, as well as to star in his only starring film role, as Alexander Creighton in The Human Lard. Wealth spent much of the 1970s touring across the United States to perform his stand-up. His first televised stand-up special, In the Words of Jack Wealth, aired on NBC on September 20, 1975, attracting 3 million viewers. Wealth was known for his self-deprecating form of comedy, where he often poked fun at or demeaned himself for his obesity. He also engaged in insult comedy at hecklers in his audiences, and discussed politics and current events issues of the day. In 1977, he had a small role in the b-movie "vansploitation" sex comedy, The Van, which featured Danny DeVito in an early role; the film was released primarily to drive-in theaters. That same year, he also made a brief appearance as a mechanic in Greased Lightning, a biographical film about Wendell Scott, one of the first black NASCAR drivers; in his 2003 appearance on Inside the Actors Studio, Wealth admitted that he appeared in the film in order to act alongside Richard Pryor, who was one of his comedy heroes. He provided the voice of Captain Carl Majors in all 26 episodes of the Hanna-Barbera animated series Godzilla. In 1979, he shot his first of 10 stand-up specials for HBO, Jack Wealth: Great to Be Here!. That same year, he shot a sitcom pilot, The Fat and Jolly Chef; however, it was never picked up. In 1980, Wealth left RCA for Warner Bros. Records, where he would record all the rest of his albums. That same year, he appeared in an episode of the soap opera General Hospital as himself.

Shooting and near-death experience
On October 11, 1976, after a stand-up gig in Detroit, Michigan, Wealth went to his hotel where, just after 10 p.m., he was shot in the stomach with a handgun in a murder attempt on his life. The gunman, 23-year-old Howard Brennan, a Christian fundamentalist who was offended by some of Wealth's humor, was arrested and sentenced to 17 years in prison; he was paroled in 1984 for good behavior. Wealth was able to survive after emergency surgery, but he took some time off to recuperate. He would later credit this experience to his decision to quit drugs cold turkey.

Later career, focus on voice acting and failed Broadway show
During the 1980s and 1990s, he began to tour less, choosing to focus more on acting than stand-up. Wealth also began taking up a lot of voice-over work at this time, providing voices in films such as An American Tail and Aladdin. Wealth turned his failed sitcom pilot The Fat and Jolly Chef into a one-man Broadway show in 1992 at the Ambassador Theatre, his first time acting on stage in 30 years; however, it was poorly-received by critics and suffered from poor ticket sales. The show was canceled after only 37 performances on July 25, 1992. Wealth described the show's failure as one of the biggest letdowns of his career as he spent a lot of his own personal time and money and even briefly moved to New York City to make it happen. After converting to Buddhism in the early-1990s, Wealth was the narrator of the 1993 documentary film East to West: The Story of Buddhism in America, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Wealth was the voice of one of the main characters, Dr. James Harvey, in the '90s animated series The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper. Wealth also lent his voice to several video games at the time, such as Grim Fandango, Perfect Dark, Primal and two Grand Theft Auto games (Vice City and San Andreas). Wealth retired from extensive touring in 1999, but continued to perform stand-up locally several times a year at various comedy clubs throughout southern California; he recorded his last two albums (and the resulting HBO specials) live at the Laugh Factory comedy club in Hollywood in 2001 and 2002. His last stand-up performance occurred on August 1, 2003 at The Comedy Store.

For his rare dramatic performance as aging mafia don Frankie Bingo in the Law & Order episode "With Liberty and Justice for All", Wealth won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series in 2003.

Influences and political views
Wealth described his biggest comedy influences as being Jack Benny, Buster Keaton, Bill Cosby, George Carlin, Lenny Bruce, Don Rickles, Rodney Dangerfield, Richard Pryor, Lily Tomlin, Jonathan Winters, Carol Burnett, Bob Hope, Martin and Lewis, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar and Johnny Carson. Wealth was a liberal Democrat who supported Michael Dukakis in the 1988 U.S. presidential election, Bill Clinton in his 1992 and 1996 campaigns and Al Gore in the 2000 election. Wealth often espoused his liberal views in his stand-up. Wealth was an avid fan of jazz and classic rock music; his favorite artist was Charlie Parker and his favorite band was Black Sabbath. In the 1970s, Wealth purchased a lakeside vacation home near Waukegan, Illinois where he would sometimes spend several weeks during the summer months; he sold the home in 1996 for $1.6 million.

Conversion to Buddhism
Despite being raised in a devoutly religious Roman Catholic family, Wealth drifted away from his religious upbringing and openly identified as an atheist as early as 1973. He vehemently criticized religion in much of his comedy material from the 1970s into the 1990s. In 1990, Wealth had converted to Buddhism, which he credited with changing his outlook on life. He meditated for one hour each day (unless he was on tour) and attended the Sozenji Buddhist Temple in Montebello, California for many years, before later attending the Orange County Buddhist Church in Anaheim during his later years. Despite his conversion, he still had his problems with organized religion, which he admitted was contradictory and continued to voice his problems with it in interviews and stand-up routines. He wrote occasional periodicals for Tricycle: The Buddhist Review magazine between 1998 and 2002. In 2001, Wealth released his autobiography E=MC Jack which detailed events of his life and career, his struggles with drug abuse in the 1960s and 1970s, his conversion to Buddhism and more.

Marraiges and children
Wealth was married four times; he wed his first wife, Eleanor Roberts, in December 1963. They had four children together, Maxwell (1965–2017), Ernest (born 1966), Katherine (born 1969) and Jack Jr. (born 1973). The two separated in 1975 after Eleanor discovered his affair with the children's nanny, Rosa Sanchez, and their divorce was finalized in 1977. Wealth's eldest son, Maxwell Adam Wealth, died on September 16, 2017, at the age of 52, of brain cancer. Wealth married Sanchez in 1980, and their only child together, a daughter named Maria, was born in 1981. In 1982, the two divorced after two years of marriage, after Wealth admitted to having a secret mistress, named Teresa Williams. Wealth and Williams married in 1985, but they divorced just a year later. In 1991, Wealth married Laura Mar, 31 years his junior. They had six children together: Michael (1992–2010), Myer (born 1993), Ursula (born 1995), twins Rebecca and Harold (born 1997) and William (born 1999). The two divorced in 2001 after 10 years of marriage, citing "irreconcilable differences", but they remained close friends until Wealth's death, and the two shared custody of their six children, while Wealth continued to support his children financially. Wealth and Mar's shared first-born son, Michael, died of leukemia in 2010, shortly before his 18th birthday.

Health problems
Wealth began experiencing health problems related to his obesity in the mid-1980s. He was diagnosed with diabetes in 1984 and suffered two heart attacks in 1988 and 1991, respectively; he often found himself short of breath and would sweat profusely. Wealth began using heroin in 1964 and eventually picked up an addiction to LSD, cocaine and marijuana. His near death experience from being shot in 1976 convinced him to quit using drugs, although he continued to smoke marijuana until his death. His refusal to quit using marijuana ultimately resulted in his divorce from his fourth wife, Laura Mar. Although he became a flexitarian following his conversion to Buddhism, he still continued to struggle with his weight, which continued to fluctuate wildly.

Death and memorial
On January 8, 2004, Wealth gave his live-in housekeeper Sandra Seedman, the day off. Seedman went to Seal Beach to spend time with friends, leaving the house at around 9:30 a.m. Pacific Standard Time. Seedman stated that Wealth appeared to be "fine and in a good mood". Seedman returned to the shared Anaheim home shortly before 3:30 p.m., only to see Wealth seemingly passed out on the floor. Seedman failed to wake him up and when she went to feel his pulse, she found he didn't have one. She called 9-1-1 at around 3:35 p.m. Seven minutes later, EMTs and ambulances arrived at the home. EMTs attempted to resuscitate him using mouth-to-mouth and other methods, but to no avail. At 3:46 p.m., Wealth was pronounced dead, only three days after turning 67-years-old. Police didn't suspect foul play, and assumed the death to be a heart attack, an assumption which was later revealed to be accurate. Orange County Medical Examiner, Kathy Holmes began an autopsy on Wealth's body at around 9 a.m. on the morning of January 9.

A private memorial service attended only by family members and close friends was held on January 16 at the Orange County Buddhist Church in Anaheim. After an open casket viewing, his body was cremated later that same day, respecting the wishes of Wealth's will. His ashes were later scattered by a helicopter over Lake Michigan, also in accordance with his wishes. When Wealth died, he had just finished lending his voice to the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. When the game was released the following October, it was dedicated to his memory in a statement after the end credits.

Legacy
Although Wealth did not have much success as a movie star, he was one of the most popular comedians in America during the late 1960s and early 1970s. He has sold over 15 million albums worldwide. Comedy Central ranked Wealth #37 on its list of the "100 Greatest Stand-Up Comics of All-Time", while Rolling Stone magazine ranked Wealth #50 on a similar list in 2017. Wealth has influenced comedians such as Sarah Silverman, Dane Cook and Ellen DeGeneres, among others. Wealth was also good friends with Johnny Carson, whom he credited with helping his career. Jack Wealth Park in downtown Clarendon Hills, Illinois, was named after the late comedian in 2005.

KCOT-TV
KCOT-TV (also known as 4-States TV) is an NBC-affiliated televison station located in Liberal, Kansas, with its broadcast tower located in Boise City, Oklahoma. The station is owned by Heartland Media, LLC and first broadcast at 6:30 AM (MST)/7:30 AM (CST) on December 31, 1979. It is called 4-States TV, due to its broadcasting in the four state region of southeastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, the Oklahoma Panhandle, and the far northern Texas Panhandle, although technically, it is a five state region, as its broadcast signal also reaches two counties in far northeastern New Mexico. It is the only television station located in much of the surrounding area.

Broadcast area
KCOT-TV's signal can be viewed in 22 different counties located in five separate states:
 * Baca County, Colorado
 * Prowers County, Colorado
 * Kiowa County, Colorado
 * Bent County, Colorado
 * Morton County, Kansas
 * Stevens County, Kansas
 * Seward County, Kansas
 * Stanton County, Kansas
 * Hamilton County, Kansas
 * Grant County, Kansas
 * Cimarron County, Oklahoma
 * Texas County, Oklahoma
 * Beaver County, Oklahoma
 * Harper County, Oklahoma
 * Dallam County, Texas
 * Sherman County, Texas
 * Hansford County, Texas
 * Ochiltree County, Texas
 * Lipscomb County, Texas
 * Roberts County, Texas
 * Union County, New Mexico
 * Harding County, New Mexico

Schedule
Mondays:


 * 6:00 AM: KCOT News at 6 AM
 * 6:30 AM: KCOT News at 6:30 AM
 * 7:00 AM: Today
 * 11:00 AM: KCOT News at 11 AM
 * 11:30 AM: Judge Judy (syndicated)
 * 12:00 PM: The Jerry Springer Show (syndicated)
 * 1:00 PM: Days of Our Lives
 * 2:00 PM: Access Hollywood
 * 2:30 PM: The People's Court (syndicated)
 * 3:30 PM: Dr. Phil (syndicated)
 * 4:30 PM: The Doctors (syndicated)
 * 5:30 PM: NBC Nightly News
 * 6:00 PM: KCOT News at 6PM
 * 6:30 PM: The Big Bang Theory (syndicated)
 * 7:00 PM: Family Guy (syndicated)
 * 7:30 PM: Two and a Half Men (syndicated)
 * 8:00 PM: NBC Monday night programming (The Voice, The Brave)
 * 11:00 PM: KCOT News at 11 PM
 * 11:30 PM: The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon
 * 12:30 AM: Late Night with Seth Meyers
 * 1:30 AM: Last Call with Carson Daly
 * 2:00 AM: Bones (syndicated)
 * 3:00: Early Today
 * 3:30 AM: PAID PROGRAMMING

Tuesdays:


 * 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM: same as Monday
 * 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM: NBC Tuesday night programming (The Voice, Superstore, The Good Place, Chicago Fire)
 * 11:00 PM – 6:00 AM: same as Monday

Wednesdays:


 * 6:00 – 8:00 PM: same as rest of week
 * 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: NBC Wednesday night programming (The Blacklist, Law & Order: SVU, Chicago P.D.)
 * 11:00 PM – 6:00 AM: same as rest of week

Thursdays:


 * 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM: same as rest of week
 * 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: NBC Thursday night programming (Will & Grace, Great News, This Is Us, Law & Order True Crime)
 * 11:00 PM – 6:00 AM: same as rest of week

Fridays:


 * 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM: same as rest of week
 * 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: NBC Friday night programming (Blindspot, Taken, Dateline NBC)
 * 11:00 PM – 6:00 AM: same as rest of day

Saturdays:


 * 6:00 AM: Weekend Today
 * 8:00 AM: The More You Know block
 * 11:00 AM (sometimes beginning earlier): NBC Sports (sometimes lasts past 3)
 * 3:00 PM: Cheaters (syndicated)
 * 4:00 PM: Friends (syndicated)
 * 4:30 PM: Two and a Half Men (syndicated)
 * 5:00 PM: The Big Bang Theory (syndicated)
 * 5:30 PM: NBC Nightly News
 * 6:00 PM: KCOT News at 6 PM
 * 6:30 PM: Family Guy (syndicated)
 * 7:00 PM: KCOT Magazine
 * 7:30 PM: The Drew Carey Show (syndicated)
 * 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: NBC Saturday night programming (Dateline NBC, Running Wild with Bear Grylls)
 * 11:00 PM: KCOT News at 11 PM
 * 11:30 PM: Saturday Night Live
 * 1:00 AM: Maximum Exposure (syndicated)
 * 2:00 AM: Friends (syndicated)
 * 2:30 AM: Friends (syndicated)
 * 3:00 AM: PAID PROGRAMMING

Sundays:


 * 6:00 AM: KCOT News at 6 AM
 * 6:30 AM: KCOT News at 6:30 AM
 * 7:00 AM: Weekend Today
 * 8:00 AM: Meet the Press
 * 9:00 AM: NBC Sports (sometimes lasts past 3)
 * 3:00 PM – 8:00 PM: same as Saturday
 * 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM: NBC Sunday night programming (NBC Sunday Night Football)
 * 11:00 PM: KCOT News at 11 PM
 * 11:30 PM: Family Guy (syndicated)
 * 12:00 AM: Family Guy (syndicated)
 * 12:30 AM: American Dad! (syndicated)
 * 1:00 AM – 6:00 AM: same as Saturday

Hilary and the Lions (film)
http://circdesk.wythegrayson.lib.va.us/TLCScripts/interpac.dll?LabelDisplay&DataNumber=550264035&RecordNumber=45967&SearchAvailableOnly=0&FormId=-1678&ItemField=2&Config=ysm&Branch=,0,

Hilary and the Lions is a 2011 CGI/Live-action film based on the children's book of the same name written by Frank Desaix. News of the films release was announced in 2009 when Monkey Films announced that Morgan Freeman and Billie Joe Armstrong would provide the voices of the lions Ainsley and Rollo respectively[1]. They then announced in December of the same year that Noah Cyrus, Sandra Bullock and Freddie Prinze, Jr. had been chosen to do the films live-action roles.[2] It was released June 1, 2011.

Cast
 * Noah Cyrus as Hilary
 * Sandra Bullock as Hilary's mom
 * Freddie Prinze, Jr. as Hilary's dad
 * John Mahoney as the Narrator
 * Morgan Freeman as the voice of Ainsley the Lion
 * Billie Joe Armstrong as the voice of Rollo the Lion (speaking and singing)
 * Bob Hoskins as the voice of Cheery the Chipmunk
 * Jonah Hill as the voice of Kevin Cricket
 * Brian Stepanek as the voice of Fido the Dog
 * Brian Posehn as the voice of Mike the Yellow Jacket
 * Derek Mears as The Phanhattan
 * Tom Sizemore as The Phanhattan (voice)

Additional cast Director Hugh Pennig cast himself as an extra in the beginning of the film when Hilary and her parents are walking in New York City.
 * John O'Hurley, Val Kilmer and Rob Corddry as the Central Park Dancing Demons
 * Phil McGraw as Hotel front desk clerk
 * Gilbert Gottfried as Hot dog vendor

Plot

When Hilary becomes separated from her parents during a visit to New York City, she climbs the steps of the Public Library. She is startled to discover that the lions that guard the steps there have come to life--as they do for one night each year. They take Hilary on a glorious nighttime tour of the city before returning her to her hotel. This is a gentle fantasy with few surprises, but it unfolds with a quiet, insistent power.

Plot borrowed from: http://circdesk.wythegrayson.lib.va.us:8000/kcweb/kcContent?isbn=9780374332372&type=review&controlnumber=+++90055162&referedby=titlelist

Season 1 (2002)
Total episodes: 30

Season 2 (2003)
Toatal episodes: 30

Season 3 (2004)
Total Episodes: 30

Season 4 (2005)
Total episodes: 30

Season 5 (2006)
Total episodes: 30

Season 6 (2007)
Total episodes: 30

Season 7 (2008)
Total episodes: 30

Season 6 (2018)
In 2016, it was confirmed that the series would be revived with a 13-episode sixth season beginning in 2018, with a possible seventh season, should the season perform well.

The season began as a sneak preview on January 1, 2018, with the official premiere occurring on March 19, 2018. On September 16, 2018, a seventh season consisting of 27 episodes was confirmed.

Guest stars
Recurring:
 * Rutger Hauer as Professor Bigbrain
 * Rob Paulsen as Bob's Dad and Mayor Swanson
 * Jeff Lasso as Biosect
 * Bill Farmer as Lucky Duck
 * Kathy Bates as Frank's Mom
 * Christy Carlson Romano as Sophie's Older Sister
 * Tom Kenny as Freddy
 * John Mahoney as Principal Wolf

Super Animal Team guest stars
A total of 44 people guest starred on Super Animal Team in its eight seasons. This list is not necessarily in alphabetical order or in the order of the celebrity's appearance:


 * Alan Tudyk
 * Tom Kenny
 * Tommy Lee Jones
 * David Arquette
 * Eric McCormack
 * Gary Coleman
 * Billy Crystal
 * Steve Guttenberg
 * Jim Hanks
 * Mark Hamill
 * Jim Cummings
 * Don LaFontaine
 * Bob Bergen
 * Phil LaMarr
 * Roger L. Jackson
 * Michael J. Fox
 * Jeff Bennett
 * Seth Green
 * Will Ferrell
 * Elizabeth Perkins
 * Cameron Diaz
 * Phil Hartman
 * Frank Welker
 * Joseph Gordon-Levitt
 * Dick Van Dyke
 * Wayne Knight
 * Chuck Norris
 * Diedrich Bader
 * David Spade
 * Brendan Fraser
 * Jason Marsden
 * Johnny Knoxville
 * Justin Long
 * Kevin Michael Richardson
 * Dustin Hoffman
 * Morgan Freeman
 * Ben Stein
 * Peter Cullen
 * Adam Sandler
 * Jim Varney
 * Edward Asner
 * Hal Sparks
 * Patton Oswalt
 * John Fiedler

Attached in Parts
Attached in Parts is an American sitcom created by Lewis Jay Cowe. Starring Harvey Keitel and Olivia Patterson, the sitcom aired on ABC from September 6, 1989 to May 17, 2000 — for a total of 11 seasons and 262 episodes.

Although it never cracked the top 30 in the Nielsen rankings (although season one came close, ranking at #33), it aired for 11 seasons, tying it with Happy Days as the ABC network's second longest-running sitcom (after The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet). The series received critical acclaim, being nominated for and winning numerous accolades; Keitel was nominated four times for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series, but never won. The complete series has since been released on DVD and blu-ray, and appears in international syndication in markets worldwide.

Cowe later went on to create the sitcom Hardworking Dad, which aired on Fox from 2002 to 2006. In 2007, TV Guide ranked it seven on its list of the 100 Greatest Sitcoms.

Judgment Hall
Judgment Hall is an American police procedural television series created by Tim Steed Anderson. It was produced by 20th Century Fox Television and aired on CBS from September 15, 1982 to February 23, 2001. For the first eight seasons, the series starred William Sadler as main protagonist, chief of police Ralph Windham. Following Sadler's departure from the series, Richard Roundtree starred as new chief of police Albert Sampson, for seasons 9–19; throughout its run, dozens of other actors and actresses also co-starred.

The series premiered on September 15, 1982, and was an instant hit, finishing its first season at #17 in the Nielsen rankings; 16 of the show's 19 seasons ranked in the top 30. The series was also critically-acclaimed and won dozens of awards. The success of the series influenced future shows of a similar theme, such as the Law & Order franchise and NYPD Blue.

In early 2001, during the show's nineteenth season, CBS dropped the series from its lineup before production on the season had even wrapped, effectively canceling it. It was the longest-running police drama series in United States television history, until it was surpassed by Law & Order in 2009, when Law & Order aired its 20th season.

Primetime
Primetime is an overnight programming block that airs on Teardrop Network. Launched on January 2, 2004, the block features programming aimed at adult audiences (more specifically 17−35 year olds), and airs during the late night and early morning hours—a time when the network's typical target audience is usually asleep. The block is similar in format to Nick at Nite on Nickelodeon and Adult Swim on Cartoon Network. Despite its name ("prime time" typically referring to the hours between 8 and 11 p.m. for US television), the block mostly airs during the overnight and early morning hours.

History
KidsGate TV launched at 3:00 p.m. Eastern on May 26, 1995, and owned by the Hearst-Argyle Corporation. From the very beginning of the network's history, it ran infomercials between midnight and 6:00 a.m.. The only times regular programming were scheduled for those hours were on holidays (such as Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day), for programming marathons, and Friday nights/early Saturday mornings; other than the listed examples, the network decided it was more profitable to air infomercials during those hours. On December 1, 2002, Akihiro Fujimoto, the president of the network, resigned. He was replaced in January 2003 by Bruce Miller. Miller's biggest goal upon taking over the reins of the network was to make substantial use of the midnight to 6:00 a.m. timeslot, which he felt was being wasted with the infomercials.

Beginning on January 20, 2003, the network experimented with six-hour marathon blocks of a different KidsGate TV show every night during that timeframe, in a block labelled "KidsGate After Dark". The block earned higher ratings than the infomercials, but they failed to make much of a ratings boost. Miller then decided to scale back "After Dark" after March 2003, only airing it five nights a week, with the infomercials airing Saturday and Sunday nights. On May 17, 2003, "After Dark" was returned to seven nights a week, but was scaled back to two hours instead of six hours, with the 2:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. timeslot on Saturday nights and Sunday nights airing classic family-oriented comedy films, in a block named "Red Eye Comedy Movie Nights". Films that aired on the block included Duck Soup, City Lights, The Kid, Captain January, Who Done It?, Pardon My Sarong, and Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy, among many others. The block was a hit, but the network had only a limited library of movies to choose from. On weeknights, "After Dark" was now airing from midnight to 2:00 a.m. ET/PT, followed by infomercials from 2:00 a.m. to 6:30 a.m..

On July 7, 2003, Miller announced that the network would be launching a late-night block that would air programming aimed at more mature audiences (similar to Nick at Nite for Nickelodeon and Adult Swim for Cartoon Network) five nights a week (Monday to Friday) from midnight to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT and that the block would launch sometime in January 2004. In that same press release, Miller announced that the movie block, (now since shortened to "Red Eye Movies") would remain for Saturday and Sunday nights, and that it would begin airing at 9:00 p.m., due to its popularity. The adult block was described as airing shows that were rated TV-PG and TV-14.

The adult block was launched at midnight on January 2, 2004 (actually January 3, 2004), with The Drew Carey Show, under the banner "Graveyard Shift". The block's bumpers and opening and closing segments, had a graveyard theme, due to the name and timeslot. The block has never aired original programming, relying instead on reruns of syndicated series from other networks, mostly sitcoms, in a similar vein to Nick at Nite. The block was an immediate ratings hit and the network experienced its highest-ever ratings in that timeslot. On October 10, 2005, the block changed its name to "Primetime", and got rid of the graveyard theme; on the same night, the block was expanded to be an hour earlier, now airing from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT, putting it in direct competition with Adult Swim. On January 23, 2006, the block gained yet another hour, now airing from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT. On August 20, 2006, due to declining ratings, "Red Eye Movies" aired for the final time, and starting on August 21, 2006, "Primetime" was now airing seven nights a week. The hours were changed yet again: Mondays through Thursdays from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT, Fridays from 12:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT, Saturdays from 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT, and Sundays from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT.

In April 2007, Teardrop Network (KidsGate TV had since changed its name in a March 2007 re-branding), purchased the exclusive cable broadcasting rights for the hit ABC show Grey's Anatomy to begin airing on the block in August; the show has since been one of the highest rated programs on the block.

On April 27, 2009, the block was extended to 8:00 a.m. ET/PT on weekdays and Sundays, giving it a 10-hour schedule Mondays through Thursdays and 11 hours on Sundays; on Fridays and Saturdays, the block began airing at 11:00 p.m. ET/PT rather than midnight, but still ended at 7:00 a.m. ET/PT.

On January 8, 2018, the block's hours changed again. The block now airs from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT Mondays through Thursdays, back to midnight to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT on Fridays and Saturdays, and 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT on Sundays. The earlier time on Sundays was to put it in direct competition with Nick at Nite, which airs during the same hours.

Schedule over the years:
 * January 2, 2004–October 7, 2005: Mondays–Fridays from 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT
 * October 10, 2005–January 20, 2006: Mondays–Fridays from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. ET/PT
 * January 23–August 18, 2006: Mondays–Fridays from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT
 * August 21, 2006–April 26, 2009: Mondays–Thursdays from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.; Fridays from 12:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m.; Saturdays from 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.; Sundays from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT
 * April 27, 2009–January 7, 2018: Mondays–Thursdays from 10:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m.; Fridays & Saturdays from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.; Sundays from 9:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. ET/PT
 * January 8, 2018–present: Mondays–Thursdays from 9:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.; Fridays & Saturdays from 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m.; Sundays from 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. ET/PT

Current programming

 * Frasier (TV-PG)
 * Daria (TV-PG)
 * Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (TV-PG)
 * 1000 Ways to Die (TV-14/TV-MA)
 * That '70s Show (TV-14)
 * Reno 911 (TV-14)
 * NewsRadio (TV-PG)
 * My Name Is Earl (TV-PG/TV-14)
 * Grey's Anatomy (TV-14)
 * Unsolved Mysteries (TV-14)

Ron S. Goodman
Ron Steven Goodman (born Ronald Shmuel Goldman Jr.; May 21, 1933 − September 1, 1982), was an American businessman, entrepreneur and food critic who founded the diner chain Goodman's Home-style Cooking Restaurant in 1971.

Oliver Tagg
Arthur Oliver Breen (known by his pen name, Oliver Tagg; April 12, 1903 – January 29, 2001) was an American cartoonist and illustrator, known for creating the comic strip, Harvey Horse (1933–1979; 1985–1992).

Shujiro Tanaka
Shujirō Tanaka (birth name: 田中太郎, Tanaka Tarō; 17 December 1917 − 8 November 2018), was a Japanese poet and author, who is considered one of the greatest and most influential Japanese writers of the 20th-century. Developing an interest in poetry as a child, Tanaka published his first book of poems at the age of 17. His work grew substantially in popularity in the 1940s during World War II, and he was credited with boosting the morale of Japanese soldiers and citizens during the conflict. After losing his Tokyo home during the 1945 Tokyo bombing raid, he settled in the Okinawan city of Nago, which became his permanent residence.

After the war, Tanaka remained popular and stayed busy, sometimes writing hundreds of poems a year. Suffering from creative burnout, Tanaka took a five year break from writing, starting in 1971. In 1985, his birthday 17 December, was declared a national holiday in Japan. In 2001, he was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun in honor of his influence on and promotion of Japanese culture. Old age and numerous health problems forced Tanaka to retire in 2009 after a career lasting over 70 years. He died on 8 November 2018 at the age of 100.

George Conyer
George Robert Conyer (October 15, 1900 − September 15, 1971) was an American radio personality, newscaster and actor. Conyer was best known as the first host and narrator of the long-running radio series Midnight Theatre, from 1934 until his death in 1971.

Bill Burklee
Richard William "Bill" Burklee Jr. (born January 26, 1926) is an American former progressive talk radio host, political commentator, journalist, columnist, author and activist. Burklee is known as the host of the long-running progressive political talk radio show On the Air with Bill Burklee (1973–2018). The only son of renowned Scottish American banker and diplomat Richard Burklee, Bill Burklee joined the United States Army in 1944, and landed in Normandy on D-Day; his war experiences made him a lifelong pacifist. Burklee became a journalist for The New York Times in 1949. He gained nationwide attention for his political columns in the 1960s critical of the Vietnam War. Burklee began his radio career in 1968 in New York, and began hosting On the Air in 1973. Burklee ran for the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York in 1986, but eventually dropped out to focus on his radio show. After 55 years with the newspaper, Burklee left The New York Times in 2004.

On the December 10, 2016 episode of On the Air, Burklee revealed that he had decided not to renew his syndication contract, and the final episode of the show had been scheduled for broadcast on November 24, 2018. On April 29, 2018, The Washington Post reported an in-depth analysis of decades of sexual harassment and sexual misconduct by Burklee throughout his career, based on the testimonies of 17 different women, five who wished to remain anonymous. On May 2, 2018, Burklee was terminated by Media Syndication Services, which produced and syndicated Burklee's program, bringing the show to a de facto end. On May 10, 2018, he released a statement apologizing for his "past mistakes" and asking for "forgiveness for all the women who feel I hurt them".

Heavens to Betsy
Heavens to Betsy is a 2012 independent animated drama romance film directed and written by Higgins Peters. The film follows the story of a man named Julien Betsy (voiced by Mario Lopez) who is sent to a rehabilitation center for his drug abuse and aggressiveness problems. He falls in love with his counselor, Rose (voiced by Emma Stone). At the same time, Julien finds himself chased by a gangbanger, Husker (voiced by Martin Lawrence) who plans on killing him due to a payment deadline. John Mahoney, Jeff Bennett and Roger Jackson also provide voices in the film while Mickey Rooney made a special guest appearance. The film was rated R by the MPAA for Thematic elements including substance use and violence, Some sensuality, Language and a disturbing image.

Voice cast:
 * Mario Lopez as Julien Betsy:
 * The main character, a 23-year-old crack addict is is sent to Slice of Heaven, a halfway house for drug and alcohol abusers. Director Peters admitted that he envisioned James Franco or Mark Wahlberg for the role, while Franco, Eddie Kaye Thomas, Tobey Maguire, and Seth Green read for the audition of the character. Eventually, the producers hired Mario Lopez, based on the strength of his audition. Peters later stated that "Lopez played the best Betsy... I now couldn't imagine anyone else in that role."


 * Emma Stone as Rose:
 * A counselor at Slice of Heaven, who ultimately falls in love with Julien. Peters asked Sarah Jessica Parker to voice the part, who turned down the role. Alyson Hannigan, Lea Michele, and Kaley Cuoco auditioned. Stone was cast based on the strength of her audition. Stone "fell in love" with her character and the story, so she agreed to take a "huge slash in pay" to do the role, as she was a relatively big star at the time the film began production. Stone was paid only $25,000 for her services, which still made her the highest paid performer in the film.


 * Martin Lawrence as Husker:
 * A Crips gang leader, who also serves as a drug dealer. He attempts to look for Betsy, after he fails to pay Husker for the crack. Peters hired Lawrence "right there on the spot", on the phone, without auditioning him. Lawrence had recently been interested in pursuing more serious roles, and jumped at the opportunity to appear in Heavens to Betsy.


 * John Mahoney as Jesse:
 * A seventy-year-old recovering meth addict who lives at Slice of Heaven. Peters asked Ed Asner to do the role. William Shatner auditioned, and had originally received the role, but Shatner left the production at the last minute for personal reasons. John Mahoney was eventually hired as a replacement, after having appeared in the director's 1995 film Roller Coaster.


 * Mickey Rooney as Judge:
 * Rooney has a small role as a Judge who sentences Betsy to Slice of Heaven. Because the actor "only had to take a few minutes out of his time" to do the role, Rooney refused to be paid.


 * Jeff Bennett as Gregory:
 * A 26-year-old recovering alcoholic who lives at Slice of Heaven with his twin brother, Horace. Bennett is one of the most successful people in the voice-over field, and the producers planned on hiring professional voiceover actors for multiple characters, including the twins, as a way to save money.


 * Roger Jackson as Horace:
 * A 26-year-old recovering alcoholic who lives at Slice of Heaven with his twin brother, Gregory. Jackson's previous voice roles have included the antagonist Ghostface in the "Scream" slasher film series, and Mojo Jojo in the cartoon The Powerpuff Girls.

Voice actors Jeff Bennett, Ian James Corlett, Jess Harnell, and Billy West provide additional voices.
 * Dabney Coleman as Sheriff
 * Kaley Cuoco as Bank teller
 * Ian James Corlett as Principal Broward
 * Christopher Rich as Julien Betsy's father
 * Jessica Hecht as Julien Betsy's mother

Plot: Julien Betsy (Lopez) graduated from high school five years ago. He always had good grades, and was amongst the smartest students at his school. But then he got addicted to crack and everything changed. At age 23, Julien (who is called by many people Betsy due to Betsy being his last name) now lives in the streets of Chicago, begging for money on the streets to help fuel his addiction. Betsy comes to his normal dealer one day, a gang leader named Husker (Lawrence), and begs for some drugs even though he doesn't have the money. Husker agrees to give him some crack, on the condition that Betsy pay him in two weeks or "the consequences will be dire". 12 days after the crack giveaway, Betsy (who still doesn't have the money) robs a bank to pay for the drugs and shoots the bank employee (Cuoco) behind the desk in her back, as she gets up to get the money. Betsy runs away from the police, but is captured. Because the robbery was his first offense and the woman he shot did not die, the judge (Rooney) sentences Betsy to two years living in a halfway house/rehabilitation center to help him with his drug problem, as the cops had found a crack stash in his hoodie.

After being in the house for a night, Betsy cuts his wrists in an attempt to kill himself, but is rescued by a counselor named Rose (Emma Stone). After that night, Betsy begins to fall in love with Rose. The next day, during a therapy session held by Rose, Betsy meets an eldely man named Jesse (Mahoney), and a pair of twins named Gregory (Bennett) and Horace (Jackson). Betsy and the three other men become friends. Meanwhile, Husker is upset over the deadline and finds out that Betsy has been given a two year sentence in a rehabilitation house. Angered, he begins searching all the rehabilitation houses in Chicago.

Betsy and Rose start a relationship, however, Rose finds that the relationship is inappropriate as she is supposed to help him. After the two have sex, Rose begins to fall in love with Betsy. Husker finally finds the house that Betsy is living at and breaks into the house, but after having seen him through the window Betsy tells everyone to hide, so Betsy gets away. However, Husker begins to realize that the one house was indeed the house that Betsy was living in and Betsy proposes to Rose, promising to marry her after he gets out.

Husker breaks into the house again (Betsy did not spot him through the window this time) and in anger, Husker shoots and kills Jesse. As Jesse dies on the floor, Betsy tells Husker that in order to keep the rest of his friends and his girlfriend safe, he was going to challenge Husker to a fight, much to Rose's dismay. Betsy tells Husker to meet at the house's basketball court in a week with a gun ready. Rose tells Betsy not to fight him and that it is dangerous, but Betsy tells his love that he can no longer risk the saftey of his friends and, especially Rose, so he has no ther choice.

A week later, Husker arrives at the basketball court with a gun. Betsy walks out and notes that he does not have a gun with him as he thinks "guns are for cowards". While Rose, Gregory and Horace watch in horror, Husker pulls out a gun and shoots Betsy. We see a look of agony on Betsy's face as the end credits roll; whether he survived or not is left ambiguous.

Adam Jones (film historian)
Adam Christopher Jones (April 21, 1936 – May 28, 2016) was a Canadian American film historian, film critic, author and radio personality.

Jones was born in Canada in 1936 and migrated with his family to the United States in 1940, where they moved to Montana, Texas and Illinois, before finally settling in New Hampshire. Jones majored in journalism and film theory at Keene State College, where he graduated in 1958. He began writing film reviews for The Washington Post in 1966 and began teaching film theory classes at the University of Maryland, College Park in 1975. In 1979, he began hosting his own film reviews show for NPR, The Adam Jones Movie Show, which was produced until 2001.

In 2001, Jones ended his radio show to write reviews on his website, although he continued to write for The Washington Post during this time. He stepped down from teaching in 2006. In 2011, Jones revealed that he would be retiring at the end of the year to spend more time with his family; the last film he reviewed was War Horse. In 2016, Jones died of natural causes in his sleep at the age of 80.


 * 1966: The Sand Pebbles
 * 1967: Bonnie and Clyde
 * 1968: Rosemary's Baby
 * 1969: Midnight Cowboy
 * 1970: Patton
 * 1971: The French Connection
 * 1972: The Godfather
 * 1973: Mean Streets
 * 1974: Chinatown
 * 1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest


 * 1976: Taxi Driver
 * 1977: A Bridge Too Far
 * 1978: Days of Heaven
 * 1979: The Onion Field
 * 1980: Raging Bull
 * 1981: Reds
 * 1982: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
 * 1983: Silkwood
 * 1984: The Cotton Club
 * 1985: Ran


 * 1986: Platoon
 * 1987: The Last Emperor
 * 1988: Gorillas in the Mist
 * 1989: Say Anything...
 * 1990: Dances with Wolves
 * 1991: Beauty and the Beast
 * 1992: Unforgiven
 * 1993: Schindler's List
 * 1994: Pulp Fiction
 * 1995: Dead Man Walking


 * 1996: Fargo
 * 1997: Wag the Dog
 * 1998: Saving Private Ryan
 * 1999: American Beauty
 * 2000: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
 * 2001: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
 * 2002: The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
 * 2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
 * 2004: Control Room
 * 2005: The Squid and the Whale


 * 2006: The Departed
 * 2007: There Will Be Blood
 * 2008: Slumdog Millionaire
 * 2009: The Road
 * 2010: The Social Network
 * 2011: The Tree of Life

Season 1 (1978)
1. 3/21/1978

2. 3/28/1978

3. 4/4/1978

4. 4/11/1978

5. 4/18/1978

6. 4/25/1978

7. 5/2/1978

8. 5/9/1978

9. 5/16/1978

10. 5/23/1978

Season 2 (1979)
11. 1/9/1979

12. 1/16/1979

13. 1/23/1979

14. 1/30/1979

15. 2/6/1979

16. 2/13/1979

17. 2/20/1979

18. 2/27/1979

19. 3/6/1979

20. 3/13/1979

21. 3/20/1979

22. 3/27/1979

23. 4/3/1979

24. 4/10/1979

25. 4/17/1979

26. 4/24/1979

Season 3 (1979−80)
27. 11/6/1979

28. 11/13/1979

29. 11/20/1979

30. 11/27/1979

31. 12/4/1979

32. 12/11/1979

33. 12/18/1979

34. 1/8/1980

35. 1/29/1980

36. 2/5/1980

37. 2/12/1980

38. 2/19/1980

39. 2/26/1980

40. 3/4/1980

41. 3/18/1980

42. 3/25/1980

43. 4/1/1980

44. 4/8/1980

45. 4/15/1980

46. 4/22/1980

47. 4/28/1980

48. 5/6/1980

49. 5/13/1980

50. 5/20/1980

Season 4 (1980−81)
51. 10/14/1980

52. 10/21/1980

53. 10/28/1980

54. 11/4/1980

55. 11/11/1980

56. 11/18/1980

57. 12/2/1980

58. 12/9/1980

59. 12/16/1980

60. 12/23/1980

61. 1/6/1981

62. 1/13/1981

63. 1/28/1981

64. 2/3/1981

65. 2/10/1981

66. 2/17/1981

67. 2/24/1981

68. 3/3/1981

69. 3/10/1981

70. 3/24/1981

71. 3/31/1981

72. 4/7/1981

73. 4/14/1981

74. 4/21/1981

Season 5 (1981−82)
75. 10/6/1981

76. 10/13/1981

77. 10/20/1981

78. 10/27/1981

79. 11/3/1981

80. 11/10/1981

81. 11/17/1981

82. 11/24/1981

83. 12/15/1981

84. 12/29/1981

85. 1/5/1982

86. 1/12/1982

87. 1/19/1982

88. 1/26/1982

89. 2/2/1982

90. 2/9/1982

91. 2/16/1982

92. 2/23/1982

93. 3/2/1982

94. 3/9/1982

95. 3/16/1982

96. 3/23/1982

97. 3/30/1982

98. 4/6/1982

99. 4/13/1982

100. 4/13/1982

Season 6 (1982−83)
101. 9/24/1982

102. 10/1/1982

103. 10/8/1982

104. 10/15/1982

105. 10/22/1982

106. 10/29/1982

107. 11/5/1982

108. 11/12/1982

109. 11/19/1982

110. 12/10/1982

111. 12/17/1982

112. 12/24/1982

113. 1/14/1983

114. 1/21/1983

115. 1/28/1983

116. 2/4/1983

117. 2/11/1983

118. 2/18/1983

119. 2/25/1983

120. 3/4/1983

121. 3/11/1983

122. 3/18/1983

123. 3/25/1983

124. 4/1/1983

Season 7 (1983−84)
125. 9/9/1983

126. 9/16/1983

127. 9/23/1983

128. 9/30/1983

129. 10/7/1983

130. 10/14/1983

131. 10/21/1983

132. 10/28/1983

133. 11/4/1983

134. 11/11/1983

135. 11/18/1983

136. 11/25/1983

137. 12/2/1983

138. 12/9/1983

139. 12/16/1983

140. 12/23/1983

141. 12/30/1983

142. 1/6/1984

143. 1/13/1984

144. 1/20/1984

145. 1/27/1984

146. 2/3/1984

147. 2/10/1984

148. 2/17/1984

149. 2/24/1984

150. 3/2/1984

151. 3/9/1984

152. 3/16/1984

Season 8 (1984−85)
153. 11/9/1984

154. 11/16/1984

155. 11/23/1984

156. 11/30/1984

157. 12/7/1984

158. 12/14/1984

159. 12/17/1984

160. 12/31/1984

161. 1/11/1985

162. 1/25/1985

163. 2/1/1985

164. 2/8/1985

165. 2/15/1985

166. 2/22/1985

167. 3/1/1985

168. 3/8/1985

169. 3/15/1985

170. 3/22/1985

171. 3/29/1985

172. 4/5/1985

173. 4/12/1985

174. 4/19/1985

175. 4/26/1985

176. 5/3/1985

177. 5/10/1985

178. 5/17/1985

Season 9 (1985−86)
179. 8/18/1985

180. 8/25/1985

181. 9/1/1985

182. 9/8/1985

183. 9/15/1985

184. 9/22/1985

185. 9/29/1985

186. 10/6/1985

187. 10/20/1985

188. 11/10/1985

189. 11/17/1985

190. 11/24/1985

191. 12/1/1985

192. 12/8/1985

193. 12/15/1985

194. 12/22/1985

195. 12/29/1985

196. 1/5/1986

197. 1/12/1986

198. 1/19/1986

199. 1/26/1986

200. 2/16/1986

201. 2/23/1986

202. 3/2/1986

Season 10 (1986−87)
203. 8/24/1986

204. 8/31/1986

205. 9/7/1986

206. 9/14/1986

207. 9/21/1986

208. 9/28/1986

209. 10/5/1986

210. 10/12/1986

211. 10/19/1986

212. 10/26/1986

213. 11/2/1986

214. 11/16/1986

215. 11/23/1986

216. 11/30/1986

217. 12/7/1986

218. 12/14/1986

219. 12/21/1986

220. 12/28/1986

221. 1/4/1987

222. 1/11/1987

223. 1/18/1987

224. 2/8/1987

225. 2/15/1987

226. 2/22/1987

Season 11 (1987−88)
227. 10/11/1987

228. 10/18/1987

229. 10/25/1987

230. 10/25/1987

231. 11/1/1987

232. 11/15/1987

233. 11/29/1987

234. 12/6/1987

235. 12/20/1987

236. 12/27/1987

237. 1/3/1988

238. 1/10/1988

239. 1/17/1988

240. 1/24/1988

241. 1/31/1988

242. 2/7/1988

243. 2/14/1988

244. 2/21/1988

245. 2/28/1988

246. 3/13/1988

247. 3/27/1988

248. 4/4/1988

249. 4/11/1988

250. 4/18/1988

Season 12 (1988−89)
251. 9/14/1988

252. 9/21/1988

253. 9/28/1988

254. 10/5/1988

255. 10/12/1988

256. 11/16/1988

257. 11/23/1988

258. 12/7/1988

259. 12/14/1988

260. 1/18/1989

261. 1/25/1989

262. 2/1/1989

263. 2/8/1989

264. 2/15/1989

265. 2/22/1989

266. 3/1/1989

267. 3/8/1989

268. 3/15/1989

269. 3/22/1989

270. 3/29/1989

271. 4/19/1989

272. 4/26/1989

273. 5/3/1989

274. 5/10/1989

Season 13 (1989−90)
275. 9/13/1989

276. 9/20/1989

277. 9/27/1989

278. 10/4/1989

279. 10/11/1989

280. 10/18/1989

281. 11/8/1989

282. 11/22/1989

283. 11/29/1989

284. 12/20/1989

285. 1/3/1990

286. 1/10/1990

287. 1/17/1990

288. 1/24/1990

289. 1/31/1990

290. 2/7/1990

291. 2/21/1990

292. 3/7/1990

293. 3/14/1990

294. 3/21/1990

295. 4/4/1990

296. 5/2/1990

297. 5/9/1990

298. 5/16/1990

Season 14 (1990−91)
299. 11/27/1990

300. 12/4/1990

301. 12/11/1990

302. 1/8/1991

303. 1/15/1991

304. 1/22/1991

305. 1/29/1991

306. 2/12/1991

307. 3/12/1991

308. 3/19/1991

309. 3/26/1991

310. 4/2/1991

311. 4/9/1991

312. 4/16/1991

313. 4/23/1991

314. 4/30/1991

315. 5/7/1991

316. 5/14/1991

317. 5/21/1991

318. 5/28/1991

319. 6/4/1991

320. 6/11/1991

321. 6/18/1991

322. 6/25/1991

323. 7/2/1991

324. 7/9/1991

325. 7/16/1991

326. 7/23/1991

Season 15 (1991−92)
327. 10/15/1991

328. 10/22/1991

329. 10/29/1991

330. 11/5/1991

331. 11/12/1991

332. 11/19/1991

333. 11/26/1991

334. 12/10/1991

335. 1/7/1992

336. 1/14/1992

337. 1/21/1992

338. 1/28/1992

339. 2/4/1992

340. 2/18/1992

341. 2/25/1992

342. 3/3/1992

343. 3/10/1992

344. 3/17/1992

345. 3/24/1992

346. 3/31/1992

347. 4/7/1992

348. 4/14/1992

349. 4/21/1992

350. 4/28/1992

351. 5/12/1992

352. 5/19/1992

Season 16 (1992−93)
353. 9/22/1992

354. 9/29/1992

355. 10/6/1992

356. 10/13/1992

357. 10/27/1992

358. 11/3/1992

359. 11/17/1992

360. 11/24/1992

361. 12/1/1992

362. 12/8/1992

363. 12/15/1992

364. 12/22/1992

365. 12/29/1992

366. 1/5/1993

367. 1/26/1993

368. 2/2/1993

369. 2/9/1993

370. 2/23/1993

371. 3/9/1993

372. 3/16/1993

373. 3/23/1993

374. 4/20/1993

375. 4/27/1993

376. 5/4/1993

377. 5/11/1993

378. 5/18/1993

Season 17 (1993−94)
379. 10/5/1993

380. 10/12/1993

381. 10/19/1993

382. 10/26/1993

383. 11/16/1993

384. 11/23/1993

385. 11/30/1993

386. 12/7/1993

387. 2/15/1994

388. 3/8/1994

389. 3/15/1994

390. 3/22/1994

391. 3/29/1994

392. 4/5/1994

393. 4/12/1994

394. 4/19/1994

Season 18 (1995)
395. 1/8/1995

396. 1/15/1995

397. 1/22/1995

398. 1/29/1995

399. 2/5/1995

400. 2/12/1995

401. 2/19/1995

402. 2/26/1995

403. 3/5/1995

404. 7/2/1995

405. 7/9/1995

406. 7/16/1995

407. 7/23/1995

408. 7/30/1995

409. 8/6/1995

410. 8/13/1995

411. 8/13/1995

412. 8/13/1995

Family Crafts
Family Crafts is an American television series created and hosted by husband-and-wife artists/teachers Ruben and Kathleen Tompson.

Every episode was hosted by the Tompsons, who made different crafts projects each episode for families to follow. The first eight episodes (season 1), taped in December 1975 for KTCA Studios in Minneapolis, finally aired on PBS starting on May 9, 1977; the series quickly became one of the most popular family programs on PBS, and was picked up for a second season, consisting of 22 episodes, which were quickly taped in the summer of 1977 and began airing in November of that same year.

The Tompsons went into semi-retirement in 1995, and the remaining 5 seasons consisted of only 10 episodes each. The 24th and final season was taped in March 2000, and began airing in November, with the 454th and last episode being broadcast on December 18, 2000.

Season 1 (1977)
1. 5/9/1977

2. 5/16/1977

3. 5/23/1977

4. 5/30/1977

5. 6/6/1977

6. 6/13/1977

7. 6/20/1977

8. 6/27/1977

Season 2 (1977–78)
9. 11/7/1977

10. 11/14/1977

11. 11/21/1977

12. 11/28/1977

13. 12/5/1977

14. 12/12/1977

15. 12/19/1977

16. 12/26/1977

17. 1/2/1978

18. 1/9/1978

19. 1/16/1978

20. 1/23/1978

21. 1/30/1978

22. 2/6/1978

23. 2/13/1978

24. 2/20/1978

25. 2/27/1978

26. 3/6/1978

27. 3/13/1978

28. 3/20/1978

29. 3/27/1978

30. 4/3/1978

Season 3 (1978–79)
31. 11/6/1978

32. 11/13/1978

33. 11/20/1978

34. 11/27/1978

35. 12/4/1978

36. 12/11/1978

37. 12/18/1978

38. 12/25/1978

39. 1/1/1979

40. 1/8/1979

41. 1/15/1979

42. 1/22/1979

43. 1/29/1979

44. 2/5/1979

45. 2/12/1979

46. 2/19/1979

47. 2/26/1979

48. 3/5/1979

49. 3/12/1979

50. 3/19/1979

51. 3/26/1979

52. 4/2/1979

Season 4 (1979–80)
53. 11/5/1979

54. 11/12/1979

55. 11/19/1979

56. 11/26/1979

57. 12/3/1979

58. 12/10/1979

59. 12/17/1979

60. 12/24/1979

61. 12/31/1979

62. 1/7/1980

63. 1/14/1980

64. 1/21/1980

65. 1/28/1980

66. 2/4/1980

67. 2/11/1980

68. 2/18/1980

69. 2/25/1980

70. 3/3/1980

71. 3/10/1980

72. 3/17/1980

73. 3/24/1980

74. 3/31/1980

Season 5 (1980–81)
75. 11/3/1980

76. 11/10/1980

77. 11/17/1980

78. 11/24/1980

79. 12/1/1980

80. 12/8/1980

81. 12/15/1980

82. 12/22/1980

83. 12/29/1980

84. 1/5/1981

85. 1/12/1981

86. 1/19/1981

87. 1/26/1981

88. 2/2/1981

89. 2/9/1981

90. 2/16/1981

91. 2/23/1981

92. 3/2/1981

93. 3/9/1981

94. 3/16/1981

95. 3/23/1981

96. 3/30/1981

Season 6 (1981–82)
97. 11/2/1981

98. 11/9/1981

99. 11/16/1981

100. 11/23/1981

101. 11/30/1981

102. 12/7/1981

103. 12/14/1981

104. 12/21/1981

105. 12/28/1981

106. 1/4/1982

107. 1/11/1982

108. 1/18/1982

109. 1/25/1982

110. 2/1/1982

111. 2/8/1982

112. 2/15/1982

113. 2/22/1982

114. 3/1/1982

115. 3/8/1982

116. 3/15/1982

117. 3/22/1982

118. 3/29/1982

Season 7 (1982–83)
119. 11/1/1982

120. 11/8/1982

121. 11/15/1982

122. 11/22/1982

123. 11/29/1982

124. 12/6/1982

125. 12/13/1982

126. 12/20/1982

127. 12/27/1982

128. 1/3/1983

129. 1/10/1983

130. 1/17/1983

131. 1/24/1983

132. 1/31/1983

133. 2/7/1983

134. 2/14/1983

135. 2/21/1983

136. 2/28/1983

137. 3/7/1983

138. 3/14/1983

139. 3/21/1983

140. 3/28/1983

Season 8 (1983–84)
141. 11/7/1983

142. 11/14/1983

143. 11/21/1983

144. 11/28/1983

145. 12/5/1983

146. 12/12/1983

147. 12/19/1983

148. 12/26/1983

149. 1/2/1984

150. 1/9/1984

151. 1/16/1984

152. 1/23/1984

153. 1/30/1984

154. 2/6/1984

155. 2/13/1984

156. 2/20/1984

157. 2/27/1984

158. 3/5/1984

159. 3/12/1984

160. 3/19/1984

161. 3/26/1984

162. 4/2/1984

Season 9 (1984–85)
163. 11/5/1984

164. 11/12/1984

165. 11/19/1984

166. 11/26/1984

167. 12/3/1984

168. 12/10/1984

169. 12/17/1984

170. 12/24/1984

171. 12/31/1984

172. 1/7/1985

173. 1/14/1985

174. 1/21/1985

175. 1/28/1985

176. 2/4/1985

177. 2/11/1985

178. 2/18/1985

179. 2/25/1985

180. 3/4/1985

181. 3/11/1985

182. 3/18/1985

183. 3/25/1985

184. 4/1/1985

Season 10 (1985–86)
185. 11/4/1985

186. 11/11/1985

187. 11/18/1985

188. 11/25/1985

189. 12/2/1985

190. 12/9/1985

191. 12/16/1985

192. 12/23/1985

193. 12/30/1985

194. 1/6/1986

195. 1/13/1986

196. 1/20/1986

197. 1/27/1986

198. 2/3/1986

199. 2/10/1986

200. 2/17/1986

201. 2/24/1986

202. 3/3/1986

203. 3/10/1986

204. 3/17/1986

205. 3/24/1986

206. 3/31/1986

Season 11 (1986–87)
207. 11/3/1986

208. 11/10/1986

209. 11/17/1986

210. 11/24/1986

211. 12/1/1986

212. 12/8/1986

213. 12/15/1986

214. 12/22/1986

215. 12/29/1986

216. 1/5/1987

217. 1/12/1987

218. 1/19/1987

219. 1/26/1987

220. 2/2/1987

221. 2/9/1987

222. 2/16/1987

223. 2/23/1987

224. 3/2/1987

225. 3/9/1987

226. 3/16/1987

227. 3/23/1987

228. 3/30/1987

Season 12 (1987–88)
229. 11/2/1987

230. 11/9/1987

231. 11/16/1987

232. 11/23/1987

233. 11/30/1987

234. 12/7/1987

235. 12/14/1987

236. 12/21/1987

237. 12/28/1987

238. 1/4/1988

239. 1/11/1988

240. 1/18/1988

241. 1/25/1988

242. 2/1/1988

243. 2/8/1988

244. 2/15/1988

245. 2/22/1988

246. 2/29/1988

247. 3/7/1988

248. 3/14/1988

249. 3/21/1988

250. 3/28/1988

Season 13 (1988–89)
251. 11/7/1988

252. 11/14/1988

253. 11/21/1988

254. 11/28/1988

255. 12/5/1988

256. 12/12/1988

257. 12/19/1988

258. 12/26/1988

259. 1/2/1989

260. 1/9/1989

261. 1/16/1989

262. 1/23/1989

263. 1/30/1989

264. 2/6/1989

265. 2/13/1989

266. 2/20/1989

267. 2/27/1989

268. 3/6/1989

269. 3/13/1989

270. 3/20/1989

271. 3/27/1989

272. 4/3/1989

Season 14 (1989–90)
273. 11/6/1989

274. 11/13/1989

275. 11/20/1989

276. 11/27/1989

277. 12/4/1989

278. 12/11/1989

279. 12/18/1989

280. 12/25/1989

281. 1/1/1990

282. 1/8/1990

283. 1/15/1990

284. 1/22/1990

285. 1/29/1990

286. 2/5/1990

287. 2/12/1990

288. 2/19/1990

289. 2/26/1990

290. 3/5/1990

291. 3/12/1990

292. 3/19/1990

293. 3/26/1990

294. 4/2/1990

Season 15 (1990–91)
295. 11/5/1990

296. 11/12/1990

297. 11/19/1990

298. 11/26/1990

299. 12/3/1990

300. 12/10/1990

301. 12/17/1990

302. 12/24/1990

303. 12/31/1990

304. 1/7/1991

305. 1/14/1991

306. 1/21/1991

307. 1/28/1991

308. 2/4/1991

309. 2/11/1991

310. 2/18/1991

311. 2/25/1991

312. 3/4/1991

313. 3/11/1991

314. 3/18/1991

315. 3/25/1991

316. 4/1/1991

Season 16 (1991–92)
317. 11/4/1991

318. 11/11/1991

319. 11/18/1991

320. 11/25/1991

321. 12/2/1991

322. 12/9/1991

323. 12/16/1991

324. 12/23/1991

325. 12/30/1991

326. 1/6/1992

327. 1/13/1992

328. 1/20/1992

329. 1/27/1992

330. 2/3/1992

331. 2/10/1992

332. 2/17/1992

333. 2/24/1992

334. 3/2/1992

335. 3/9/1992

336. 3/16/1992

337. 3/23/1992

338. 3/30/1992

Season 17 (1992–93)
339. 11/2/1992

340. 11/9/1992

341. 11/16/1992

342. 11/23/1992

343. 11/30/1992

344. 12/7/1992

345. 12/14/1992

346. 12/21/1992

347. 12/28/1992

348. 1/4/1993

349. 1/11/1993

350. 1/18/1993

351. 1/25/1993

352. 2/1/1993

353. 2/8/1993

354. 2/15/1993

355. 2/22/1993

356. 3/1/1993

357. 3/8/1993

358. 3/15/1993

359. 3/22/1993

360. 3/29/1993

Season 18 (1993–94)
361. 11/1/1993

362. 11/8/1993

363. 11/15/1993

364. 11/22/1993

365. 11/29/1993

366. 12/6/1993

367. 12/13/1993

368. 12/20/1993

369. 12/27/1993

370. 1/3/1994

371. 1/10/1994

372. 1/17/1994

373. 1/24/1994

374. 1/31/1994

375. 2/7/1994

376. 2/14/1994

377. 2/21/1994

378. 2/28/1994

379. 3/7/1994

380. 3/14/1994

381. 3/21/1994

382. 3/28/1994

Season 19 (1994–95)
383. 11/7/1994

384. 11/14/1994

385. 11/21/1994

386. 11/28/1994

387. 12/5/1994

388. 12/12/1994

389. 12/19/1994

390. 12/26/1994

391. 1/2/1995

392. 1/9/1995

393. 1/16/1995

394. 1/23/1995

395. 1/30/1995

396. 2/6/1995

397. 2/13/1995

398. 2/20/1995

399. 2/27/1995

400. 3/6/1995

401. 3/13/1995

402. 3/20/1995

403. 3/27/1995

404. 4/3/1995

Season 20 (1996)
405. 5/20/1996

406. 5/27/1996

407. 6/3/1996

408. 6/10/1996

409. 6/17/1996

410. 6/24/1996

411. 7/1/1996

412. 7/8/1996

413. 7/15/1996

414. 7/22/1996

Season 21 (1997)
415. 3/17/1997

416. 3/24/1997

417. 3/31/1997

418. 4/7/1997

419. 4/14/1997

420. 4/21/1997

421. 4/28/1997

422. 5/5/1997

423. 5/12/1997

424. 5/19/1997

Season 22 (1998)
425. 7/13/1998

426. 7/20/1998

427. 7/27/1998

428. 8/3/1998

429. 8/10/1998

430. 8/17/1998

431. 8/24/1998

432. 8/31/1998

433. 9/7/1998

434. 9/14/1998

Season 23 (1999)
435. 5/17/1999

436. 5/24/1999

437. 5/31/1999

438. 6/7/1999

439. 6/14/1999

440. 6/21/1999

441. 6/28/1999

442. 7/5/1999

443. 7/12/1999

444. 7/19/1999

Season 24 (2000)
445. 10/16/2000

446. 10/23/2000

447. 10/30/2000

448. 11/6/2000

449. 11/13/2000

450. 11/20/2000

451. 11/27/2000

452. 12/4/2000

453. 12/11/2000

454. 12/18/2000

Season 5 (TBA)
In October 2017, That's Sketchy was renewed for a 39-episode fifth season, to begin airing sometime in 2019. On March 22, 2018, series creator Rays announced that production for the series would be going on an "extended hiatus", but that the fifth season is "definitely going to be made", likely to begin shooting in the spring of 2019. The season likely won't begin airing before fall 2019.

The Geek Zone
The Geek Zone is a web series created by American filmmaker and comic book artist Earl Drew. The show discusses video games, comic books, anime and "all things geek culture".

The show's origins date back to 1997 when Drew was a film student at the University of California, Berkeley. He made a 10-part satirical video series titled Geek Life. Drew later uploaded these videos to the popular video game website VGManiac.com, where they gained a cult following, resulting in Drew making a full-fledged series (called The Geek Zone) starting in 1999. Drew directed, edited, produced and starred in nearly 250 episodes, between 1997 and 2003. However, the workload was becoming too much to handle as his personal life was getting increasingly busier, and Drew ended the series in early 2003. After the series came to an end, Drew made several films as a documentary filmmaker, launched a "multimedia" reviews and criticism blog and became an artist at DC Comics.

After a nine year absence, Drew revived the series in 2012 for YouTube, but with a much shorter production schedule and less frequent uploads, but with much more creative freedom than the 1997–2003 series, as he is now self-employed rather than being a paid employee of VGManiac. He has also obtained the rights to the original episodes and began uploading them to YouTube in February 2014.

In September 2019, Drew announced that season 17, set to air in 2020, would be the show's final season; he stated that while he would continue to upload videos to his channel, no more new episodes of The Geek Zone will be produced, stating he feels YouTube (and the internet in general) has plenty of video game and geek culture shows.

Season 1 (1997–98)
1. 12/31/1997

2. 1/6/1998

3. 1/12/1998

4. 1/14/1998

5. 1/17/1998

6. 1/23/1998

7. 1/25/1998

8. 1/28/1998

9. 1/31/1998

10. 2/4/1998

Season 2 (1999)
11. 6/7/1999

12. 6/20/1999

13. 6/23/1999

14. 6/28/1999

15. 7/2/1999

16. 7/11/1999

Season 3 (1999–2000)
17. 10/13/1999

18. 10/15/1999

19. 10/18/1999

20. 10/22/1999

21. 10/27/1999

22. 10/30/1999

23. 11/3/1999

24. 11/5/1999

25. 11/7/1999

26. 11/10/1999

27. 11/14/1999

28. 11/16/1999

29. 11/18/1999

30. 11/20/1999

31. 11/29/1999

32. 12/1/1999

33. 12/4/1999

34. 12/8/1999

35. 12/10/1999

36. 12/13/1999

37. 12/16/1999

38. 12/18/1999

39. 12/22/1999

40. 12/27/1999

41. 12/30/1999

42. 1/1/2000

43. 1/10/2000

44. 1/12/2000

45. 1/14/2000

46. 1/17/2000

47. 1/19/2000

48. 1/24/2000

Season 4 (2000)
49. 4/30/2000

50. 5/3/2000

51. 5/7/2000

52. 5/9/2000

53. 5/12/2000

54. 5/15/2000

55. 5/17/2000

56. 5/21/2000

57. 5/24/2000

58. 5/27/2000

59. 5/29/2000

60. 5/31/2000

61. 6/2/2000

62. 6/4/2000

63. 6/8/2000

64. 6/10/2000

65. 6/11/2000

66. 6/20/2000

67. 6/24/2000

68. 6/27/2000

69. 6/29/2000

70. 7/4/2000

71. 7/6/2000

72. 7/9/2000

73. 7/14/2000

74. 7/16/2000

75. 7/19/2000

76. 7/21/2000

77. 7/23/2000

78. 7/26/2000

79. 7/29/2000

80. 7/31/2000

81. 8/2/2000

82. 8/6/2000

83. 8/9/2000

84. 8/13/2000

Season 5 (2000–01)
85. 11/20/2000

86. 11/22/2000

87. 11/25/2000

88. 11/27/2000

89. 11/30/2000

90. 12/2/2000

91. 12/4/2000

92. 12/6/2000

93. 12/9/2000

94. 12/12/2000

95. 12/14/2000

96. 12/16/2000

97. 12/19/2000

98. 12/21/2000

99. 12/24/2000

100. 12/27/2000

101. 12/31/2000

102. 1/6/2001

103. 1/10/2001

104. 1/13/2001

105. 1/16/2001

106. 1/18/2001

107. 1/20/2001

108. 1/23/2001

109. 1/25/2001

110. 1/29/2001

111. 2/1/2001

112. 2/4/2001

113. 2/6/2001

114. 2/11/2001

115. 2/14/2001

116. 2/16/2001

117. 2/19/2001

118. 2/21/2001

119. 2/24/2001

120. 2/26/2001

121. 2/28/2001

122. 3/3/2001

123. 3/5/2001

124. 3/7/2001

125. 3/16/2001

Season 6 (2001)
126. 6/21/2001

127. 6/24/2001

128. 6/27/2001

129. 6/29/2001

130. 7/2/2001

131. 7/5/2001

132. 7/7/2001

133. 7/10/2001

134. 7/12/2001

135. 7/14/2001

136. 7/17/2001

137. 7/20/2001

138. 7/22/2001

139. 7/24/2001

140. 7/26/2001

141. 7/28/2001

142. 7/31/2001

143. 8/3/2001

144. 8/6/2001

145. 8/8/2001

146. 8/11/2001

147. 8/13/2001

148. 8/15/2001

149. 8/19/2001

150. 8/22/2001

151. 8/24/2001

152. 8/27/2001

153. 8/29/2001

154. 9/1/2001

155. 9/4/2001

156. 9/6/2001

157. 9/9/2001

158. 9/14/2001

159. 9/18/2001

160. 9/21/2001

161. 9/26/2001

162. 9/28/2001

163. 10/3/2001

164. 10/7/2001

165. 10/9/2001

166. 10/12/2001

167. 10/15/2001

168. 10/17/2001

169. 10/23/2001

170. 10/26/2001

171. 10/29/2001

Season 7 (2002)
172. 3/9/2002

173. 3/13/2002

174. 3/15/2002

175. 3/18/2002

176. 3/21/2002

177. 3/23/2002

178. 3/25/2002

179. 3/28/2002

180. 3/31/2002

181. 4/4/2002

182. 4/6/2002

183. 4/8/2002

184. 4/10/2002

185. 4/13/2002

186. 4/16/2002

187. 4/18/2002

188. 4/21/2002

189. 4/24/2002

190. 4/27/2002

191. 4/29/2002

192. 5/1/2002

193. 5/3/2002

194. 5/5/2002

195. 5/8/2002

196. 5/12/2002

197. 5/15/2002

198. 5/17/2002

199. 5/20/2002

200. 5/22/2002

201. 5/24/2002

202. 5/27/2002

203. 5/30/2002

204. 6/1/2002

205. 6/4/2002

206. 6/7/2002

207. 6/11/2002

208. 6/13/2002

209. 6/16/2002

210. 6/18/2002

211. 6/20/2002

212. 6/23/2002

213. 6/26/2002

214. 6/28/2002

215. 6/30/2002

216. 7/3/2002

217. 7/6/2002

218. 7/8/2002

219. 7/11/2002

220. 7/13/2002

221. 7/15/2002

222. 7/18/2002

223. 7/21/2002

224. 7/23/2002

Season 8 (2002–03)
225. 10/9/2002

226. 10/12/2002

227. 10/14/2002

228. 10/16/2002

229. 10/19/2002

230. 10/21/2002

231. 10/24/2002

232. 10/26/2002

233. 10/29/2002

234. 10/31/2002

235. 11/3/2002

236. 11/5/2002

237. 11/11/2002

238. 11/15/2002

239. 11/18/2002

240. 11/20/2002

241. 11/25/2002

242. 11/28/2002

243. 12/11/2002

244. 12/16/2002

245. 12/19/2002

246. 12/23/2002

247. 12/30/2002

248. 12/31/2002

249. 1/1/2003

Season 9 (2012)
250. 3/14/2012

251. 4/18/2012

252. 6/6/2012

253. 8/8/2012

254. 9/19/2012

255. 10/24/2012

256. 11/7/2012

257. 11/14/2012

258. 12/5/2012

259. 12/12/2012

Season 10 (2013)
260. 2/6/2013

261. 4/10/2013

262. 5/15/2013

263. 6/19/2013

264. 7/24/2013

265. 8/21/2013

266. 9/25/2013

267. 10/2/2013

268. 11/6/2013

269. 12/18/2013

Season 11 (2014)
270. 4/16/2014

271. 7/23/2014

272. 9/3/2014

273. 10/15/2014

274. 11/19/2014

275. 12/10/2014

Season 12 (2015)
276. 3/4/2015

277. 6/10/2015

278. 6/24/2015

279. 7/22/2015

280. 8/19/2015

281. 10/7/2015

282. 10/21/2015

283. 11/18/2015

Season 13 (2016)
284. 1/1/2016

285. 3/22/2016

286. 7/5/2016

287. 11/21/2016

Season 14 (2017)
288. 3/7/2017

289. 5/23/2017

290. 8/1/2017

291. 8/15/2017

292. 9/5/2017

293. 11/14/2017

294. 12/19/2017

Season 15 (2018)
295. 2/20/2018

296. 3/6/2018

297. 5/1/2018

298. 6/26/2018

299. 7/17/2018

300. 9/18/2018

301. 11/6/2018

Season 16 (2019)
302. 4/16/2019

303. 5/14/2019

304. 6/25/2019

305. 7/9/2019

306. 8/20/2019

307. 9/17/2019

308. 10/22/2019

Season 17 (2020–present)
309. 1/15/2020

Sinful Shadows
Sinful Shadows is a nine-piece Americana and alternative country band from Olympia, Washington, United States, formed in 2002. The group combines traditional country music and Western swing with elements of gospel, blues, jazz, folk, rockabilly and alternative rock. They have released 12 albums since 2003.

Paris Express
Paris Express is an American jazz and rock band formed in 1993 in Smithfield, North Carolina. The band gained popularity during the 1990s swing revival, with its mix of 1940s-style swing and jump blues music, with elements of contemporary rock music. Their song "Rock Me, Baby Doll" reached #37 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #54 on the Modern Rock Tracks charts in 1997. The band released four albums and three EPs before splitting in 2006, although the members since reunited in 2014.

Dexter Collins
Dexter Eugene Collins (29 October 1938–2 April 2024) was a Jamaican singer-songwriter and record producer, who was considered one of the most influential Jamaican musicians. Collins was credited as the creator of the reggae fusion genre reggae beat; it fuses reggae with elements of calypso, funk, jazz, rhythm and blues and Afrobeat. After performing as a street musician for 13 years, Collins signed a record deal with Island Records in 1969, releasing his debut album later that same year. He gained popularity in continental North America in the 1970s with his series of pop-infused reggae-calypso releases, and had perfected his unique style by the early 1980s. He launched his own record company, DexCo Records, in 1983.