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- The decision of three siblings to sell their ailing mother's property causes deeply burried resentment to resurface as each of them also faces difficulties within their own families.
- A woman discovers that her husband has been hiding a secret.
- A conservative man's world turns upside down when he has a heart attack and finds out that his life was saved by a drag queen.
- Béatrice, a widow, lives with her family. As she encounters Mokhtar, an Iranian teacher who fled in Europe illegally, her life and beliefs wreak havoc. For love, she has to face the prejudices of her relatives and the laws of her country.
- Music video for The 1975's "A Change of Heart"
- Sara waits in the hospital waiting room for a loved one who is in critical condition when a priest starts a conversation with her. Although guarded at first, she eventually opens up to him.
- Jean-Pierre is a brilliant surgeon. The problems of his nearest and dearest don't interest him. But when he discovers that he too has a serious heart disease which needs operating on, Jean-Pierre finds out what it is to be a patient.
- Howard Norris, a fortune-spoiled young man, spends his time with a party of reckless youths who are attracted by his freedom with his money, and hence do their best to keep him entertained according to their own standard. Drinking and auto speeding forms the principal occupation of those who have nothing but money and time at their disposition. On one of their auto rides Norris meets a pretty simple country girl, who is artlessness personified. She sits on the porch of her humble home endeavoring to arrange her raven tresses as she sees pictured before her in the fashion paper. The old father sits by admiring her who is all in all to him. Norris alights and asks for a drink of water, and the girl's simplicity induces his dangerous attentions. A second visit is made, and he prevails upon the girl to meet him clandestinely. To this she accedes, and with the aid of his companions, the young man plans a deception, one of his associates volunteering to play the part of the minister. The pretended marriage performed, the young man takes the girl to the Summer hotel at which he is stopping. Meanwhile, the old father becomes uneasy at his child's absence, and approaching the café the young man frequents, he learns the truth from the boasting, reckless youths, who do not enlighten him as to his daughter's whereabouts. Returning home almost broken hearted, he swears to kill on sight the young profligate who lured his child off. The chums of the young man arrive at the hotel and intimate to the girl the nature of the situation, and she demands the truth from Norris, learning which she flies out of the place to make her way homeward on foot. She has scarcely gone when Norris' mother arrives from a trip abroad, and appreciating the tone of the companions, she whispers those old-fashioned words of love and advice, the like of which he has not heard in some time. He sees what a whelp he has been, and realizing that he loves the little country girl, he hastens after her to right the wrong. Overtaking her in the road, he persuades her to go and be married in earnest, which she does, and they then proceed, accompanied by the officiating minister, to the old man's home, who now believes it has all been a mistake.
- James Mason has fallen in with bad companions and becomes known to the police as "Handsome Harry." He has just finished a five-year term in prison. Though inclined to reform, he listens to the plea of his pals and consents to renew operations. Under the name of the Morgan Syndicate they carry on their "get-rich-quick" business. The police receive complaints concerning the syndicate. They decide to change the name to the National Investment Company, and offer new inducements. Thus they send out accounts of their oil properties and the large profits which may be expected. Helen Lewis, an elderly widow in the country, who has five thousand dollars, receives one. She writes the confidence men that she is interested and is coming to the city. She requests one of them to meet her at the station. Mason is delegated by his pals to meet her. The unsophisticated woman falls an easy prey to the bunco men and gives them her five thousand dollars and receives certificates of stock. She sees in Mason's watch a photograph of an elderly woman. He tells her it is a picture of his mother who died ten years before. The old lady tells Mason it is too bad that his mother is dead since she would have been proud of her boy. This penetrates the bunco man's conscience and in a flash he sees himself as he is. Going into his partners' office he begs them to give him back the money they have taken. They laugh him to scorn. He escorts Mrs. Lewis back to the station and sees her off. On the way back to his office he determines to be through with the shady business. He again demands the money and when they refuse, he takes it by force. A fight follows, in which he is the victor. He takes the next train for Mrs. Lewis' home that night. She is surprised to see him. Determined to make a clean breast of it, he asks for her stock which he tears up. He tells her the stock is worthless and that the National Investment Company is made up of a gang of crooks, of whom he is one. He goes back to the railroad station but discovers his capital is represented by a few pennies. Further search discloses the fact that Mrs. Lewis has slipped a bill of large denomination in bis vest pocket. He puts the money in an envelope, and mails it to her. Empty of pocket, but high of purpose, he sets off for the city on foot.
- An environmentalist short subject about a 42 acre contaminated railroad yard near the LA river.
- Stubbs was a gallant old sport, one of the boys, and all else that is connected with the gay life about town. Mrs. Stubbs takes delight in the societies for the prevention of something, and Stubbs is constantly telling her that he wishes that she was more like herself. Mrs. Stubbs, stung by his frankness of speech, comes to realize that perhaps she is as dowdy as he says she is, and she leaves home after writing Stubbs that he will not see her again until she has made herself over into the sort of woman he prefers. Stubbs is delighted and starts out to celebrate. Mrs. Stubbs, meanwhile, has been shopping. To see her you would swear that she was hopeless, but a transformation is effected before your very eyes, and from the chrysalis of the dowd emerges a radiant and dashing young woman who soon learns to like champagne and rake in the chips at poker. She gains what Stubbs calls "class" with amazing rapidity, and takes delight in the thought of how pleased her husband will be. But meanwhile the Salvation Army has claimed Stubbs for its own, and his earnestness soon gains him promotion to a captaincy. In this capacity he goes to a fashionable restaurant to sell his War Crys, and comes face to face with his missing spouse. It is a trying moment, and both fall fainting into the arms of their friends.
- A young man in Honduras was drifting toward a life of apathy, selfishness, and trouble until a friend showed him he was born for so much more.
- John Coglan, a retired merchant, finds his gas bills exorbitant, and has a quarter gas meter installed in his house. He lives with his adopted daughter, Jane, and Ralph his son. Ralph is young and fond of a gay life, thereby invoking his father's displeasure. Coglan dies, and when his will is read, it is discovered that Jane has been left two-thirds of the fortune. Ralph becomes infatuated with Rita Travers, a cabaret singer, who is under the influence of Ed Walters, a crook. Walters urges her to marry Ralph, as he thinks Ralph has been left the entire fortune. Rita therefore becomes Ralph's wife, and he brings her to his home. Rita immediately conceives a violent dislike to Jane, but gradually the good woman's influence is felt. Rita ignores Walters one day while she is out with Jane, and Walters writes her a note, threatening to expose her past record if she does not bring him several hundred dollars. Rita asks Ralph for the money, but he tells her that Jane has received the greater part of the fortune, and that he has not the ready cash. When Walters learns the true state of affairs, he tells Rita they must get rid of Jane. Ralph leaves on a business trip and Walters determines to avail himself of the opportunity. He visits Rita, and forces her to turn on the flow of gas in Jane's room. Rita repents of her action a moment later, and wants to save Jane, but Walters struggles with her, and leaves her unconscious on the floor. Shortly after the gas in Rita's room slowly goes out, the meter having run down. Jane, who has merely fallen asleep while reading, now awakens. Finding her room in darkness, she concludes that the meter needs another quarter. She puts one in it, thereby turning on the gas in Rita's room, and resumes her reading. An hour or two later, she detects the odor of gas, and is just in time to save Rita. The next morning Rita is thoroughly repentant, and confesses the whole story to Jane. Jane forgives her, but Rita says that it is best for her to leave, as Walters will continue to hound her. She writes out a confession, which she is about to hand to the unsuspecting Ralph, when Jane, who has been nervously handling a newspaper nearby, suddenly rushes up and snatches the letter away, telling Ralph it is all a joke. Alone with Rita, Jane shows her the headlines of the paper, which state that Walters was killed the night before while trying to escape arrest. Jane holds out her arms to Rita and tells her to remain.
- A father comes to terms with his family, relationships and GOD!
- A Change of Heart is a tribute to Buster, a cat who was more than just an adorable face. It is Buster who helps Jay and Elle, a couple on the verge of a break-up stay together.
- 1955–196025mApproved7.2 (28)TV EpisodeHaving heard that Lord Humphrey intends to expel the Celts from the Forest of Dean, Frier Tuck seeks Robin's advice and together they force the knight to rethink his motives.
- Karen begins to take pain killers. Abby decides to secretly develop Lotus Point but Laura discovers what Abby is up to. Gary receives his 10% share of Ewing Oil but also becomes obsessed with Ciji's lookalike, Cathy. Chip disappears from the hospital.
- Greg takes Laura to Las Vegas to get married at the Wedding Chapel of Joy. She's reluctant, but he tells her how much he loves and needs her. Later, Karen and ask Laura if there's anything she can do to get Greg to help with the cleanup of Lotus Point, and Laura remarks that a wife should have some influence over her husband. Abby's taken aback. Laura asks Greg to clean up Empire Valley for her wedding present. Greg tells Karen that he will clean up Empire Valley in four months if she will get him all of Empire Valley back, or she can kiss Lotus Point goodbye. Eric comes home from the hospital. Jill again tells Peter that she wants out, and that she doesn't care about Empire Valley anymore, she just wants to stop lying to Gary. Ben and Cathy sleep together. Cathy tells Ben she doesn't want to leave him. Ben feels guilty, but Cathy says he should let himself feel happiness instead of always putting other's first. Val invites Cathy over for a goodbye dinner.
- Andrew's ex-wife Kirsty returns to Cardale with a baby. Claire is in hospital being treated for manic-depression. The Beeches ladies resent their tea/coffee resources being removed. An estranged husband with emphysema falls off a mountain.
- Brian is named in the sexual harassment suit and turns to Melanie for legal advice; Emmett starts dating a woman in his continuing attempt to go straight; Michael lies to David about seeing Brian.
- A wave of violence has broken out within the city, sending Superboy into tension-filled investigation. Little does he know he will soon be accused of murder.
- Lana's life is in peril as Adam blackmails Tommy into creating a weapon to kill Superboy.
- When a 12-year-old could be saved with a heart from a brain dead patient, Gonzo and Trapper John argue over the ethics of such a procedure.
- After another failed attempt at attracting Rio, an accident at the beach gives Minx a chance to make up for past wrongs.
- People always ask Serene "what's it like to have someone else's heart inside your chest?" What is it like to know your heart beat is someone else's? This is a true story of how a heart transplant patient's life was forever changed by a stranger.
- 2000–201621mTV-147.3 (60)TV EpisodeDisco Bear gets a heart surgery from the inept Dr. Lumpy; Pop and Sniffles drill underground on the search of Cub; Mime applies for jobs to buy the unicycle he wants.
- 2006–202330mTV-PG6.9 (123)TV EpisodeChristine struggles to take care of Marly and Lindsay while they are both in labor, but Richard comes to her rescue.
- 2019–2020TV Episode
- Belvie Rooks is an essayist, educator, human rights, and social justice activist. Dr. Fran Grace, is the founding director of Inner Pathway, as well as a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Redlands.
- Episode: (2017)2010–Podcast Episode
- Episode: (2017)2010–Podcast Episode
- The gang gets mad at Barney when he lies to Nora and says he wants to get married and have a family to impress her, and Robin begins dating a guy who seems to possess several canine characteristics.