New York Homicide Detective Sara Pezzini following her father's detective footsteps with her mission to find Tom Gallo who killed her father and his partner. While on journey together with Kenneth Irons and Ian Nottingham, she acquired the mystical artifact armor glove 'Witchblade', a weapon that has mind on it's own choosing the right woman to merge with. Powerful gaunt-like weapon Witchblade can extends itself from blade weapon to full armor at it's will and give enhanced strength and agility to Sara as she fight against greater evil organizations that threatens the very soul of humanity.

The series follows the lives of two cousins namely Larry and Balki. Larry, a Chicago resident who shares apartment with his cousin Balki who's a shepherd from Mypos. Together they work at Ritz Discount Store just below their apartment and also owned by their landlord named Donald Twinkacetti. They were also joined by their girlfriends namely Jennifer Lyons and Mary Anne Spencer.

In the third century, alpha-grade worker Roj Blake was accused for a crime and sentenced to deport in prison planet Cygnus Alpha with cunning thief Vila Restal, smuggler Jenna Stannis, Olga Gan who killed a Federation guard and computer genius Kerr Avon who attempted to defraud Federation Banking system. On the way, they managed to escape and boarded an advanced alien spacecraft, The Liberator ship possesses superior power and weaponry and capable a teleport system. Blake leads the revolution against Federation government and set their course along Milky Way continuing their journey to seek freedom.

Blake's 7 on DVD!

Dinosaurs on DVD!

Washington have 30 law enforcement agencies but still has the highest crime rate in the US, a movie-quoting lounge-singing former NYPD Cop Jack Mannion takes over as DC Police Commissioner, a tenacious champion of the underdog and an avowed crime-fighter with his revolutionary tactics, he successfully dropped the crime rate to 50 percent with the help of his dedicated team and recruited young detective Temple Page who serve as Mannion's eyes and ears over crime-ridden and drug-infested streets of the city. They made the city safely livable and ideal place for all citizens.

Together they face the world on their own from financial state, handling their parents restaurant, some relationship up to school problems realizing in order to survive, they have to trust, love, through away selfishness, help and stick with each other as a whole family.

Lane McKenzie left Savannah after graduating for college to become a big journalist in New York. She returned for her best friend's, Reese Burton, wedding to Travis Peterson. Lane finds out that her apartment in New York is robbed and she tries to collect on an inheritance only to find out that Travis stole every last penny of it. Peyton, daughter of the Burton mansion maid, had an affair with Travis. Reese finds out that Travis was having an affair with a "Bunny" and is devastated. Travis has wound up dead. And through it all, they remain friends.

The show was very popular at first, but after it was moved opposite Monday Night Football, it fell in the ratings and was canceled. Reese was played by blonde daytime soap actress Shannon Sturges; Lane was played by brunette Robyn Lively; and Peyton was played by redhead Jamie Luner, who became very famous from this role as the slutty, troubled bad girl. It also starred a pre-CSI George Eads. Though Eads' character, Travis, died in the pilot episode, the show's producers recognized Eads' appeal and brought him back as Nick, identical twin brother of Travis.

Gary Hobson was a regular Chicago stockbroker. One day his wife dumped him and he was forced to move into a hotel room. The next morning, at 6:30 am, a mysterious yellow cat showed up at his front door with tomorrow's edition of the Chicago Sun-Times. From that day on his life was never the same. At first skeptical, Gary started to try saving people's lives and stop disasters from happening. With the help of his friends Chuck and Marissa, Gary became a man with a mission, even though he doesn't know why or how the paper gets to him every morning.

Within the course of the series, Gary discovers that a few people share his gift of receiving the newspaper "early". The only people, besides Gary, who know about his gift are his parents; his friends Chuck Fishman (a former fellow stock broker) and Marissa Clark (the blind former receptionist at the brokerage); and, Erica and Henry Paget, a single mother and her son (Gary gives Erica a job at McGinty's) though he certainly tried to tell a few people such as his attorney and various police officers (Episode 407/408 - Fatal Edition). On some occasions, he is given the ability to wake up in another time (such as in the early 1900s) to change the past. People who encounter Gary often strongly suspect (or know) that he has a secret, but do not know what specifically it is.

A square-jawed, muscular, bright blue figure with antennae sticking up from his head, the Tick is a surreal parody of superheroes. The Tick is high-spirited, frequently obtuse, and prone to quipping odd, dim remarks and "inspirational" speeches filled with bizarre metaphors. His superpowers are nigh-invulnerability, which allows him to crash and bang about without injury (though not neccessairly without pain); super strength (he can bend a steel girder with ease); and something referred to as "drama power", or basically a tendency for the Tick's powers to increase as the situation becomes more dramatic. He can also survive out in space without a suit and underwater without oxygen. Despite his nigh-invulnerability, in the animated series, the Tick is portrayed as being vulnerable to blows to the head, which often cause temporary brain damage. He is known for his nonsensical battle cry, "Spoooooon!", which he decided upon one day while eating breakfast (specifically the cereal "Drama Flakes").

Lovejoy is a series of picaresque novels by John Grant (under the pen name Jonathan Gash) about the adventures of Lovejoy, a British antiques dealer based in East Anglia whose scruples are not always the highest. He does however have a reputation in the antiques trade as a "divvie" (derived from "diviner"), meaning one with an almost supernatural talent for recognising exceptional items as well as for distinguishing fakes or forgeries from genuine antiques. Intriguingly, Lovejoy's first name is never mentioned in the books. In the TV series he insists on being addressed by all solely as "Lovejoy".

To summarize, Lovejoy is a colourful East Anglian antique dealer who lives a somewhat hand-to-mouth life, despite being called a divvie - a man who knows in his bones the right and wrong of fine things. The Lovejoy Antiques team includes Tinker Dill, Lovejoy's barker, Eric Catchpole, his apprentice (the son of the local butcher), and Jane Felsham, the supportive lady of a local grandee. In the fifth and sixth series Lovejoy develops a special relationship with the elegant Charlotte Cavendish, who heads an auction house. Lovejoy's business rival Charlie Gimbert is both his landlord and a competitor for good buys of all kinds. Beth Taylor joins Lovejoy's team on a youth employment scheme in the middle of the fifth series.

ThunderCats was an American animated television series developed and produced by Rankin/Bass Productions, debuting in 1983 based on the characters created by Tobin "Ted" Wolf. The animation was provided by Pacific Animation Corporation, the working name for a collective of Japanese studios prominently including Topcraft, a group who would later go on to form Studio Ghibli. Season 1 of the show aired in 1985 (65 episodes), followed by a TV movie entitled ThunderCats - HO! in 1986. Seasons 2, 3, and 4 followed a new format of twenty episodes each, starting with a five-part story; these aired from 1987 to 1988, 1988 to 1989, and 1989 to 1990, respectively.

Set against a backdrop juxtaposing science-fiction and fantasy elements, the ThunderCats series tells a good-versus-evil tale of mythic proportions, featuring an equal mix of high-technology and magic, hand-to-hand combat, and a central core of championed values. Its anthropomorphic heroes, the ThunderCats, are pitted against a rag-tag assortment of villains and a demonic wizard named Mumm-Ra on a planet known as Third Earth.

The story begins with the destruction of the ThunderCats original home, the distant planet of Thundera. Forced to flee from the dying world, The ThunderCats and their fellow Thunderians board a fleet of starships to escape just as the planet blew itself apart. Aboard the fleet’s flagship, a team of several ThunderCat nobles are gathered to escort and protect the sole heir to the ThunderCats’ leadership: the young Lion-O, a boy of twelve years. They also hope to safeguard the Eye of Thundera, the source of the ThunderCats' power, embedded in the hilt of the mystic Sword of Omens. Among these nobles is the mystical warrior and sage known as Jaga the Wise. Together, he and the nobles lead the fleet away from the dying planet in a mass exodus, hoping to find a safe haven.

The flagship crashes on the new planet called Third Earth. The fractured vessel spills its contents across the landscape, but fortunately, the ThunderCats survive. Lion-O and his nursemaid Snarf are the first to emerge from their suspension capsules, and realize that Lion-O has aged somewhat while in suspension. They are shortly confronted by the Mutants, who have been searching for the ship all this time and demand the Eye of Thundera. Lion-O uses the Sword to awaken the other ThunderCats, routing the villains and driving them back in their spaceship.

In later episodes, Mumm-Ra magically reconstructs the planet Thundera in order to gain the Sword of Plun-Darr (once held by Rattila of Plun-Darr) which was the original cause of Thundera’s demise. He also works to locate the Treasure of Thundera, which harbors the ThunderCats' secrets. In these episodes, the ThunderCats' adventures alternate between New Thundera and Third Earth.