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- A look at life for a group of high school students as they grapple with issues of drugs, sex, and violence.
- On a weekend trip to Hawaii, a plastic surgeon convinces his loyal assistant to pose as his soon-to-be-divorced wife in order to cover up a careless lie he told to his much-younger girlfriend.
- Film star, Vince Chase, navigates the vapid terrain of Los Angeles with a close circle of friends and his trusty agent.
- A drama that follows the lives of the Dillon Panthers, one of the nation's best high school football teams, and their head coach Eric Taylor.
- After being dumped by the girl he believes to be his soulmate, hopeless romantic Tom Hansen reflects on their relationship to try and figure out where things went wrong and how he can win her back.
- Brilliant, brash, and charming, Dr. Bull is the ultimate puppet master as he combines psychology, human intuition, and high-tech data to learn what makes jurors, attorneys, witnesses, and the accused tick.
- Dick and Rachel, a girl possessed by a strange darkness, get embroiled in a conspiracy that could bring Hell on Earth. Joining them along the way are the hot-headed Starfire and lovable Beast Boy. Together they become a team of heroes.
- A young, devout Catholic woman discovers that she was accidentally artificially inseminated.
- The lives and tragedies of the Braverman family tree.
- Two teenage boys with clashing personalities - one is a slick musician, the other a clumsy nerd - must navigate high school and family life together after becoming step-brothers.
- When Holly's father is transferred to Japan, she is sent to live with her big sister Valerie in New York City, turning Valerie's life upside down.
- A weathered Lieutenant, his police force, and a local vigilante are all caught up in a dangerous scheme involving a troubled, recently-arrested man who's linked to years of female abductions and murders.
- Pop culture references fly thick and fast as stop-motion animation is featured in sketches lampooning everything from television movies to comic books.
- Take control of three androids in their quest to discover who they really are.
- A team of U.S. government agents are sent to investigate the bombing of an American facility in the Middle East.
- When the aging Meyer Lansky is investigated by the Feds, who suspect he has stashed away millions of dollars over half a century, the retired gangster reveals the untold truth about his life as the boss of the National Crime Syndicate.
- When college freshman Sara arrives on campus for the first time, she befriends her roommate, Rebecca, unaware that the girl is becoming dangerously obsessed with her.
- Historical reenactments by A-list talent are presented by inebriated storytellers.
- As Cecil Gaines serves eight presidents during his tenure as a butler at the White House, the civil rights movement, Vietnam, and other major events affect this man's life, family, and American society.
- Five women with very different outlooks on politics, Hollywood and its stars, and current events discuss these and other divisive topics of the day. Originated by Barbara Walters and currently led by longtime host, Whoopi Goldberg.
- In a not-so-distant future, a human cop and an android partner team up to serve and protect.
- Jimmy Kimmel interviews celebrities.
- A man who converts to a controversial following suffers from a crisis of faith.
- Jimmy Fallon hosts the Tonight Show and interviews celebrities, plays games with them and has a musical or comedic guest perform.
- Taking place after The Fast and The Furious, Brian O'Connor tries to evade the law, which leads up to the events of 2 Fast 2 Furious.
- In the 1960s, a family experiences life and the struggles of the era, accompanied by the well-known pop songs of the period.
- Caretta "Cara" Rutledge tries to move beyond a difficult past but is forced to grapple with history head-on when she returns to fix the family beach house.
- A naive romantic goes on a desperate quest for love when his longtime girlfriend dumps him.
- A cat burglar, a car thief, and a dirty cop get a chance to turn their lives around; fighting crime and working for the mysterious Charlie Townsend.
- Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos interact with their guests.
- They present the news and information source of the day's topics and journalism.
- Making a satire out of the entire Late Night Show concept Scotsman Craig Ferguson hosts his show with a robot skeleton and a "horse" as his sidekicks. The show features the stereotypical parts of a Late Show, but all in their own, raw way.
- TV SeriesA romance-fueled family drama and contemporary western saga that charts the intersecting lives and loves of three ranching families set against the sweeping tundras and rolling rivers of Texas hill country.
- A late-night talk show with a different interview format, where guests appear on stage simultaneously and the host sits to the left and not behind a desk, and with original segments like 'Carpool Karaoke'.
- Nervous about finally getting married, a guy is forced to relive the same nerve-wracking hours over and over again until he gets things right on his wedding day.
- The Late Show with David Letterman is an hour-long weeknight comedy and talk-show broadcast by CBS from the Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway in New York City.
- In a rural Appalachian community haunted by the legacy of a Civil War massacre, a rebellious young man struggles to escape the violence that would bind him to the past.
- Follows a group of adults whose lives are unknowingly intertwined.
- Comedian Chelsea Handler talks about celebrity gossip, pop culture and interviews celebrities while giving her audience something to laugh at. She is accompanied by her round table guests which usually feature comedians or E correspondents. She also still has her little assistant Chuy by her side.
- Comedian Jimmy Fallon hosts a late-night talk show.
- Hostility turns into something else between a widowed farmer and a pushy ornithologist who came to his farm to save a family of swans.
- Late one night a woman drives by a stranded motorist who is later revealed to have been murdered. After a series of terrifying events the woman believes she is the killer's next victim.
- In 1959, a young journalist ventures to Havana, Cuba to meet his idol, the legendary Ernest Hemingway who helped him find his literary voice, while the Cuban Revolution comes to a boil around them.
- Join our hot hosts as they serve up a daily dose of all the news you need to know, including the coolest viral videos, the hottest new gadgets, and more.
- Hoping to reconnect with his college buddy, a 30-something businessman drags him along on a road trip.
- After mistaking him for a masked killer, Jonathan fatally stabbed his sister's boyfriend on Halloween. One year later to the day, the siblings find themselves fighting for their lives against a very familiar masked murderer.
- Six high school teenagers decide to commit suicide together, but their plans soon go awry when one of them has something darker in mind as well.
- Actress and comedienne Bonnie Hunt sits down with a wide variety of guests in the daily syndicated talk show.
- A look at the top stories in entertainment and celebrity news.
- Ben, a student, moves into a Beverly Hills family's guest house. Every family member seems to act crazier than the next, even though they look like a picture-perfect family.
- Join Carson Daly as he checks out the coolest places in LA and talks with today's big names in film and television and introduces you to up-and-coming bands and musicians that rock.
- Chicago news, traffic, weather and sports sprinkled with national news of interest, along with interviews, entertainment and technology reports, humorous segments and looks at pop culture.
- Deleted Scenes / Alternate Scenes from the film 'The Roommate'.
- Up Close with Carrie Keagan is a comedy talk-show featuring ground-breaking, funny and uncensored interviews with Hollywood's A-list.
- Video promo for "She Hates Me" by the American Postgrunge band Puddle of Mudd.
- Award-winning entertainment talk / variety television series featuring celebrity interviews, worldwide music, entertainment news, artistic and novelty acts, rising performers, and more!
- Emily, Kat, Jaime, Alyson, and Minka are in for a slumber part surprise in this comedy series promoting breast cancer awareness for Stand Up 2 Cancer.
- A look at Washington politics through the eyes of up-and-coming staffers.
- Day Show Provides Information With An Assembled Cast.
- Young Hollywood is a worldwide leader in creating celebrity and pop-culture video content.
- Revolves around four friends in New York, two falling in love, the other two not so much.
- While traveling through the cursed Old Highway 13 in New Mexico, each passenger of a bus to Las Vegas is attacked by an evil fiend that possesses and destroys their bodies.
- Hosted by Carrie Keagan for it's first nine seasons, then Nick Lachey for its final season, Big Morning Buzz Live is a fun and edgy, one-hour morning talk show on VH1.
- Reunited friends find themselves the chief suspects of a murder mystery that seems eerily similar to a play they performed in high school.
- Official music video for "One More Night" by Maroon 5.
- Fresh from a breakup, Ben wants to be alone in his apartment, but when his shady friend Nick drops by and accidentally gets him high, he's forced to endure a bizarre vision quest that may help him fix his broken heart.
- 2014 Bud Light commercial in which a man is offered a can of Bud Light and then enters a wild night in the city in which he encounters Don Cheadle with an alpaca and has to battle Arnold Schwarzenegger in a sudden death ping-pong match.
- STAND UP TO CANCER is a groundbreaking initiative created to accelerate innovative cancer research that will get new therapies to patients quickly and save lives now. SU2C aims to raise significant funds for translational cancer research through online and televised efforts.
- InFANity is the TV Guide series that's the ultimate fan guide to TV's hottest shows. Host Lisa Joyner takes viewers backstage to get to know the stars, the set secrets, and everything that goes into creating the look of your favorite shows. Take a tour of the set, hang out with the actors between takes, and fill up on the gourmet craft service. We're giving you the star-treatment on InFANity.
- One-on-one interviews with celebrities are featured in this series.
- We open with a pre-recorded bit, in which Jane Lynch sits down with the faux-President of Television, Leonard Nimoy, who tells her that men find her woman-ish and women find her man-ish. (Alec Baldwin had taped this, but quit when Fox cut a Rupert Murdoch/News Corp joke. It's hard not to think Baldwin's comedic timing might have served the bit better than Nimoy's.) Leonard reminds her not to let the audience know that all the stars all live together in a tiny apartment building, which he reveals behind the curtain. Yes, it's weird. Then it's time for the song, about the magic of television as Jane wanders through. Jeremy Piven and "Lloyd" (Rex Lee) join for a few dance moves, after which Piven wonders what he's doing. "I'm not even on anymore!" Jane sings about TV crime shows and we see Kevin Nealon, then Eric Dane from "Grey's Anatomy" as she sings about patients being cured in a week. Jane next wanders into "The Big Bang Theory," then by Marcel from "Top Chef," Randy Jackson from "American Idol," the boys from "Myth Busters" and up to Ron from "Parks and Rec" who tells her to stop singing. "I know this seems stupid and schlocky, and already seems overly long, but it's the Emmys, c'mon! Get on board," Jane tells him. And then she sings some more, not taking her own analysis to heart, walking by Andy Richter and the cast of "Mad Men." She tells them about the future, including that people can watch TV on their phones and fast forward through commercials. Don Draper kicks her out. There's a line about on TV high school students look roughly 24 as she walks by a few "Friday Night Lights"-ers in a locker room. Then it's Jane into a rally hosted by her "Glee" alter-ego, "Sue Sylvester," whom she promptly slushies. Then we're into the auditorium, where the number continues, as Jane sings about TV as a vast wonderland. ("Except for HBO, it's not TV.") The dancers lift her in the air for the big finish. "Try doing that in triple-Spanx," she says. She surveys the audience, picking out her "nodding friends," and noting that "Jon Hamm and I are at 'finger-pistols'." Jane introduces "The Emmy Tones," some actors she roped into joining her, including Zachary Levi, Cobie Smulders, Taraji Henson, Kate Flannery, Wilmer Valderrama and Joel McHale, presumably friends she had some dirt on. They sing to introduce the first comedy category. The audience doesn't seem to know what to do with it, but at least is happy to know what Wilmer Valderrama is up to. We see seconds-long clips from a slew of shows, then it's on to the Jimmys, Fallon and Kimmel. Kimmel congratulates Fallon on his nomination, then asks if he wrote a speech. Fallon says no, because they all know Jon Stewart is going to win. Kimmel then tackles him him to the ground, wresting the prepared speech from his pocket. It contains "notes to self" such as crying on cue and holding the statue like it's the "Lion King" baby. On to best supporting actress in a comedy, Jane Lynch's category. Julie Bowen from "Modern Family" wins. "I don't know what I'm going to talk about next week in therapy now," she says, struggling to compose herself. Juliana Margulies is out next to present "Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy", deadpanning that she's the funniest woman in TV. She notes the category features "that kid from 'Glee' and that guy from 'Pretty in Pink' and four guys from 'Modern Family," she says. The winner is: Ty Burrell from "Modern Family." He mentions that his dad passed away before he had success and he wonders what he'd think of the fact he goes to work every day in full make-up. Then he thanks all his costars and mentions his dad again. "If he were here tonight, I think he would say... 'But why the make-up?'." His dad would like his wife and be impressed that he gets to learn every day, "in the end I think he'd feel like, 'Couldn't you just wear a little powder? Why do you have to look like a harlot?'" Jane welcomes us back and introduces controversial Golden Globes host Ricky Gervais, via satellite. He apologizes that he couldn't be there, and says he wasn't allowed to after the Golden Globes. This sets up his bit, that he was warned he'll be edited if he says anything controversial. Some quick cuts ensue, including one that has him calling Fox fantastic in splices. He intros the nominees for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series." The Emmy goes to Michael Alan Spiller for "Modern Family". Zooey Deschanel and Will Arnett are up to present comedy writing. The winners are Steven Levitan and Jeffrey Richman of "Modern Family." Then Steven mentions the episode with the kids walking in on their parents came from real life (his wife's eye roll in the audience gets the biggest laugh of the speech). That's four awards, all to the same ABC show. Fox, which is airing the telecast, must be thrilled. Jane welcomes us back to "The Modern Family Awards." She introduces the next presenter, saying she was his therapist for many years "and apparently I suck." Ladies and Gentlemen, Charlie Sheen, to present "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series", his old category. He addresses his former "Two and a Half Men" costars, and says from the bottom of his heart, he wishes them continued success. There is no punchline, but plenty of awkward as the audience waits for one. The winner is Jim Parsons from "The Big Bang Theory." (The announcer who has been offering banal facts as the winners walk up mentions that he eats a lot of peanut butter.) "Oh this is so odd for so many reasons," says the CBS star, going on to not make much more sense as Sheen, the former CBS star, lurks behind him. Sofía Vergara and Rob Lowe are out next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy," and start with Amy Poehler from "Parks & Recreation" who takes the stage. She's joined by Melissa McCarthy, Martha Plimpton, Edie Falco,Tina Fey and Laura Linney. They hold hold hands like beauty queens and wait. They get a standing ovation as everyone tries to figure out if the bit was planned. The winner is Melissa McCarthy from "Mike and Molly" who can fairly clearly be seen to say "holy s---" when her name is announced. She's presented with roses and a tiara to go with her award. "Holy smokes!" she says, acknowledging her sister in the audience. She promises to carry CBS prez Nina Tassler and Les Moonves around later that night. We return to a pre-recorded bit with stars from "The Office" talking about the worst part of their job. Then others stop by, like "Jesse" (Aaron Paul from "Breaking Bad") to bring Creed a bag. He takes it, announcing: "Hey guys, my crystal meth is here!" Kim Kardashian doesn't understand the question and wonders if she's pronouncing "work" right. "The Office" mates confer and decide the new boss doesn't seem right, Andy goes to talk to him and finds Ashton Kutcher, wondering if the "beautiful drifter" is in the wrong place. Kutcher plays dumb. "I was wondering where the half man was," he says. The Emmy Tones are back to sing awkwardly about the new combined reality and variety category. Jane Lynch returns. "Everyone was asking me if I have a gay agenda for hosting, and actually I do," she says, taking a list out of her pocket to read from. "Call Rachel Maddow and find out what time spinning is, take the pick-up in for an oil change - nah, I'll do that myself. And there was a third thing, but I must have left it in my fanny pack." David Spade and Kaley Cuoco are out next to introduce best outstanding reality competition. (She towers over him.) The Emmy goes to "Amazing Race" again. (The announcer says it's a "race to the podium". Groan.) On to best writing for a variety, music or comedy series. The Colbert Report writers shout their name all at once, SNL's scroll with pictures of Justin Timberlake, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon rolls with puppies dressed up, Jon Stewart's crew does a mock up of Newsweek's cover and Conan O'Brien pulls one name from a hat - his. "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" wins. It's the show's seventh win. The writers read a stilted thank you, the joke of which is that Jon Stewart usually proofs their writing, but not this time. Jane wanders the audience, talking to the camera, mentioning that after the show the clothes come off and it's a big sweaty pile. She introduces "The Lonely Island" and Michael Bolton. They're on to the Bolton doing captain Jack Sparrow, then Ed Helms, John Stamos and Maya Rudolph doing the "D--- in a box" guys singing "It's Not Gay if It's in a Threeway" (might have to YouTube that for it to make sense). Then Akon comes out singing about just having sex in front of a giant American Flag. Lea Michele and Ian Somerhalder are out next to introduce best directing for variety, music or comedy series. The winner is Don Roy King for the "Saturday Night Live" episode with Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga. Anna Paquin and Scott Caan introduce outstanding comedy, variety series, mentioning that "The Daily Show" has won eight years in a row. It wins again. Jon Stewart is taller than Scott Caan. He gives a special nod to Colbert. More Emmy Tones, introducing drama clips. Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher are out next to present best writing for a drama. Kutcher clarifies that he is not Charlie Sheen and doesn't think Cryer is a troll. The Emmy goes to Jason Katims for "Friday Night Lights". He reads from notes, thanking the cast and crew and his family, ending with the predictable "clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose." The award for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series is next. Margo Martindale wins for "Justified." When she takes careful steps up the stage, Ed O'Neill rushes from the audience to help her. "Sometimes, things just take time," she says through tears. Her co-stars in the audience are in tears, too. She thanks creator Graham Yost, even though he killed her character. Loretta Devine and Paul Crane are out to present drama directing. The winner is Martin Scorsese for "Boardwalk Empire," the Oscar winner's first Emmy win. He sees the clock ticking down and resolves to talk a little fast, rattling off names of folks at HBO and his crew. Kerry Washington and Jason O'Mara are out next delivering a rough bit on the side effects of winning an Emmy before "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series." The winner is Peter Dinklage from "Game of Thrones." He thanks his show creators, somewhat calmly. He thanks his dog sitter named Kitty for taking care of his dog Kevin back in New York. When we return, Anderson Cooper does a fake 360 report about a woman behind the New Jersey TV trend, Donatella, Alberghetti Mangiana D'Borgia, or Jane Lynch in a black wig and tons of eye make up. She takes credit for the fact 50 percent of all TV is set in Jersey, including "Sarah Palin's Alaska." The kids from "Jersey Shore" give interviews. "Before I met Donatella, I was just Nicole, a Harvard undergrad. And now I'm Snooki," Snooki attests. "She's like a mother to me, because she killed my mother," Pauly says. Brian Cranston and Katie Holmes are up next for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series." The winner is...Julianna Margulies for "The Good Wife." She addresses her fellow nominees, saying it's a privilege to be among them. She thanks her creators and writers and the CBS folk, "thank you for allowing us to be the show that we are." She tells her husband "I love being your 'good wife' and I'm so grateful you have no political aspirations." The stars of "Charlie's Angels" are out next with former "Angel" Drew Barrymore to introduce best actor. The winner is Kyle Chandler. Minka Kelly, his former costar, presents him with the award. "I knew for a fact that I would not be standing here, so I did not write anything. And now I'm starting to worry," he says, before thanking his reps and casting director and all the people who filled the stands around Texas. The Emmy Tones sing about mini-series and movies before being interrupted by LL Cool J rapping over them. In a change of pace for him, he does not remove his shirt. Jane Lynch returns with: "A lot of people wonder why I'm a lesbian. Ladies and gentlemen, the cast of 'Entourage.'" They're introducing the miniseries, movie or special - all of the nominees from HBO or PBS. The Emmy goes to Julian Fellowes for "Downton Abbey" on PBS. (The insipid announcer says Julian is British and from England.) Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries goes to Maggie Smith, who is not in attendance. The accountants from Ernst & Young are out next, but it's really Jane Lynch and Paula Abdul. "Me, an accountant? I can barely balance my checkbook," Lynch says. "I can barely balance," Abdul offers. Jane introduces the real guys, then it's on to Melissa McCarthy and Amy Poehler, who note what a good year it was for male roles. They congratulate them on finally breaking through the glass ceiling and tell them not to be afraid to show a little skin. The introduce lead actor in a miniseries, which goes to Barry Pepper. He is also not there. On to directing in the category. The winner is Brian Percival for "Downton Abbey." Uses his acceptance speech as a chance to make sure your DVR is set up to record the premieres this week. He pretty much just says thanks. The chairman of the Television Academy of Arts and Science is out next for the In Memoriam segment, including Stephen J. Cannell. Some guys sing "Hallelujah" as the names roll including Harold Gould, Peter Falk, James Arness, Blake Edwards, Barbara Billingsley, Leslie Nielsen, Tom Bosley, Ryan Dunn, "Uncle Frank," Andy Whitfield, Jill Clayburgh, Laura Ziskin and Bubba Smith. Anna Torv and David Boreanaz are out next to present best supporting actor in a miniseries or movie (Torv also acknowledges the singers were the Canadian Tenors). The winner is Guy Pearce for "Mildred Pierce." "It was really a delightful experience making Mildred Pierce, I got to have sex with Kate Winslet every day to Kate, thank you for allowing me to insert myself into your world of Mildred, and to my wife Kate who had to listen to me talk about that every day when I came home from work," he says. Hugh Laurie and Claire Danes are up next to present outstanding actress in a miniseries. The winner is Kate Winslet for "Mildred Pierce." She hugs her costars and takes the stage, saying she didn't think they were going to win anything. She thanks the cast and her own mother, saying it doesn't matter how old you get, you always need your "mum." Jane comes back, noting that so many movies stars are doing TV these days that TV stars have to go do voices for video games, which are then made into movies, staring the very people who are putting the TV stars out of work in the first place. "Hakuna matata, my friends. That's the circle of life," she says. Out next is Don Cheadle, for Outstanding Mini-Series or Movie, won by "Downton Abbey." Julian Fellowes says it's hard to know what will be a hit, but this evening validates that something did. Maria Bello and William H. Macy are out next for Outstanding Drama Series. The nominees are Boardwalk Empire, Dexter, Friday Night Lights, Game of Thrones, The Good Wife and Mad Men. The Emmy goes to "Mad Men." Again. Fourth year in a row. Creator Matthew Weiner accepts. He says he didn't think they were going to win, but thanks AMC and the fans and his writing staff. "We all get to work tomorrow and that's all we ever want to do. For us and our families, this is an incredible dream," he says. Gwyneth Paltrow is up next to present Outstanding Comedy. "Ok, the prompter's down, so I'm going to wing it: Here are the nominees for best comedy series," she says, showing no great skill at improv. The nominees are The Big Bang Theory, Glee, Modern Family, The Office, Parks and Recreation and 30 Rock. The Emmy goes to "Modern Family" for the second year in a row. Steven Levitan says that everyone on the stage knows what it's like to have a show tank, so they especially appreciate it. He takes special note of the kids in the cast. "'Modern Family' was this close to being animated, that's how much we didn't want to work with kids," he says, before praising them. He also mentions a gay couple who approached them on location last year and thanked them for teaching people tolerance. Levitan says they are doing that. "We are showing the world that there is absolutely nothing wrong with a loving committed relationship between an old man and a hot young woman, and looking around this room tonight I see many of you agree," he says. "Thank you all very, very much," he says. Jane comes back to sign off, with the Emmy Tones, who can at least be glad their faces were never shown in close-up.
- Something Corporate performs in the music video "If You C Jordan" from the album "Audioboxer".
- Called "the most important political TV show in America" by the New York Times, "The View" is a priority destination for celebrity and political guests with up-to-the-minute Hot Topics and invaluable conversations with Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Sara Haines, Alyssa Farah Griffin and Ana Navarro.
- The 37th edition of the awards show honoring the fans' favorites in movies, television, and music, with winners determined by online voting.
- Teens choose their favorites in Movies, Music, TV, Fashion, Sports and more in this annual awards show, which airs on Fox. 2008 winners included host Miley Cyrus, The Jonas Brothers, Gossip Girl and its cast, Will Smith, David Beckham, Adam Sandler, Channing Tatum, Hayden Panettiere, Ryan Sheckler and Steve Carell. Miley Cyrus and Mariah Carey performed. Show featured a "Dance Off" between Miley Cyrus' "M+M Cru" and The ACDC (Adam Sevani and John M. Chu from the movie "Step Up 2: The Streets.")
- Celebrities sign up for a culinary course, when they step into the kitchens of their favorite restaurant, cooking side-by-side with famous chefs.
- Major League Baseball Productions shows off its trademark access to MLB players and personnel, with Derek Jeter wearing an in-game wire for the first time in his storied career.
- J.J. is still haunted by the war and finally sets a date for his wedding with Beth. Pete thinks Chris started a fire at the recruitment center and Chris delivers an ultimatum to Meg.
- Josh lands a movie theater job. Drake decides to work there, too, soon overshadowing his step-brother despite a thorough lack of work ethic.
- In the season finale, Holly is excited to tell Vince she is ready to move forward in their relationship. But Vince, after seeing Holly in the arms of her ex-boyfriend, has had enough and travels to Florida for the summer.
- After waking up to find a wedding ring on her finger, Val is surprised to learn that she has married her old boss, Vic, during a wild night in Atlantic City. Meanwhile, Holly is determined to tell Vince that she loves him.
- 2002–200622mTV-PG5.6 (99)TV EpisodeHolly plans a romantic surprise party for Vince's birthday. But havoc erupts when he arrives with a date, and Vince tries to get Holly to admit that she can't make a commitment.
- The Panthers suffer a humiliating loss. Lyla tries to help Jason believe that he will walk again.
- While only two days away from their next game, Coach Taylor still doesn't know who to start at quarterback, and Jason still doesn't know that his best friend is spending a lot of time with his girlfriend.
- New head coach Eric Taylor finds his every move scrutinized as he takes over leadership of Texas's No. 1 high school football team.
- With Jason seriously injured, Matt must step up and become the team's first-string quarterback.