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1-50 of 77
- A Naval officer, reprimanded after Pearl Harbor, is later promoted to Rear Admiral and gets a second chance to prove himself against the Japanese.
- After Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, USA bombs Tokyo to boost morale. A pilot survives thanks to a Chinese woman's help.
- Based on the real life event of the Covid19 pandemic in Wuhan, it tells the story of ordinary folks and their battle against the illness.
- When the new kid in town isn't exactly cool, what's a guy to do? Being nice is one thing, but letting him hang around with you . . . well, that's another thing entirely. Can Dylan see past Elliot's "nerdy" actions to his inner value? A critical choice and a powerful lesson await in this exciting tale of friendship and love.
- A gritty crime drama about the interconnecting lives of drug dealers, criminals, cops, a washed up actor, a sociopath and an innocent man and woman all on a deadly collision course with each other.
- "In Harm's Way" is a short documentary diving into the controversial murder of Rachel Hoffman while she was working as a confidential informant for the police and investigates who was at fault for her untimely death.
- TV Mini Series
- The world's last superhero, Thomas Harm, lays dying on his deathbed. Thomas Harm is not your regular superhero, everyone knows his true identity, he lives a very opulent life and has taken full advantage of his superhero status to make a fortune. He lives in a huge mansion and his headquarters is a super luxury yacht. As Thomas Harm lies on his deathbed, surrounded by his young son and his loyal friend who manages everything for him, he tells them that he has other "bastard" children out there who he never paid attention to or even recognized. His dying wish is for his son and friend to track down and locate these "bastards" and apologize to them on his behalf for not being there as a father. Also to inform them that they may have some very special superhuman capabilities and if they wish, to join the team on their next vital mission and apply their newly found capabilities. His son and friend then set out on a mission to locate the "bastards." These children are scattered all around the world and most of them do not have good lives. The son and the friend must find these "bastards" and convince them to join in a mission to stop the evil villains who are now starting to take over the world since they know Thomas Harm is dead. This will not be easy since the "bastards" have no idea that they are children of the famous superhero Thomas Harm and when they do find out, they are extremely upset that he had abandoned them while living his really extravagant lifestyle. Unbeknownst to the "bastards" all of a sudden, they have superpowers they never realized they had. Each one of the "bastards" now possesses a superpower from Thomas Harm. In some cases, the super ability is strength, or being a genius in chemistry, or being super agile. In each case, none of the "bastards" realize why all of a sudden they have these super abilities. As the son and the friend find the "bastards," they find people who are deeply flawed. Some are crooks, thieves, con-artists, failed wrestlers, one is even on death row, but in all cases, they are people who have gotten by on their wits and brains. They take their time with each person convincing them of who they are and the powers they now all of a sudden possess. The son and the friend also show the "bastards" how to use their newfound powers. Up until now, the "bastards" had no idea how to access their powers and in some cases, that they even possessed superpowers. Once all the "bastards" are found then join forces and set out on a mission to get rid of the villains and in the process get super-rich themselves. The "bastards" are not going on a mission for the normal reason for doing good. They realize that Thomas Harm was super-rich and famous, and they realize the full potential of being a "superhero." The team sets out on a world tour to find the villains. Along the way, they must learn how to deal with each other, work as a team and most importantly learn to accept the young teenage son of Thomas Harm as their leader. The friend, who has an abrupt and gruff manner, acts as a mentor to all the children and helps the team function as a team.
- This personal memoir explores assumptions about fear, safety, and control that were instilled in children growing up in the late 1950's. The filmmaker's adult experience as a victim of anonymous sexual violence prompts her to revisit the fragile myths of childhood.
- First person shooter video game where you play a U.S. Secret Service agent who must protect the President at all costs.
- A Special Behind the Scenes Segment with some of the cast and crew for the Film In Harm's Way (2011).
- Set in the weeks leading up to 'Harm's', Roy Sharp is a former CIA Agent lured out of retirement to hunt down infamous serial killer Marko Markeaur. The prequel to the feature film 'In Harm's Way'.
- Metal Church performs in the music video "In Harm's Way" from the album "The Human Factor" recorded for Epic Records. The music video begins with a black and white sequence featuring the band and on the concert stage performing for an enthusiastic audience. The band performs on stage and near the ruins of a stone building.
- "Live from New York" goes behind the scenes at Saturday Night Live and catch a live and embarrassing television gaffe. "The Governor" interviews Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger. "In Harm's Way" examines why the government has not provided the military with enough fully armored vehicles. "Andy Rooney" discusses the differences between Bush and Kerry.
- An Alaskan police officer discovered a woman's body while patrolling a public park. A knife thought to be the murder weapon was found days later, two thousand miles away. Forensic scientists now had an opportunity, which seldom occurs: to compare the microscopic marks on the presumed murder weapon with the marks on the victim's bone. Originally aired as Season 9, Episode 3.
- Chase and August must catch Patricia and Johnny, a mother and son bank robbing team that is responsible for a string of heists and murders. One of the duo's victim's at the most recent heist was Gary, Annie's boyfriend. Annie witnessed the murder, and there is an attempt made on her life. Chase and August investigate the armored car company to see if there is a chance that the last heist was an inside job. They question the scheduling man, Morty Feinberg, who appears to be completely in the dark regarding the robbery. We soon learn, however, that he is linked to Patricia and Johnny, and has been helping them set up their heists. Annie works overtime to help Chase and August with the case, while Patricia and Johnny insist on pulling one more job with Feinberg, but it just might be their last.
- Masked men kill members of a wealthy family and film the murders. They use the video to extort money from other wealthy families. Walker and Alex use the governor's plane to fly evidence to the court and it's shot down.
- Walker and Alex survive the plane crash, but the killers track down where they landed. Search teams try to find them and must get to them before they're killed, and the court case is dismissed without evidence.
- When Bob hurts his foot, he visits casualty, and runs into Terry, who is working at the hospital as a porter.
- The timestream was changed by sending a Doomsday Machine back in time. There, the Doomsday Machine destroyed several planets, manufactured more Doomsday Machines, and began what is now known as the Doomsday Wars. Captain Kirk, in command of the USS Farragut, is sent back in time to prevent this from happening and save the future.
- Alabama's Dauphin Island has seen more than its share of nature's destruction. Five hurricanes have ravaged the island since 1979, including Katrina's devastation last year. Yet federal money - taxpayer money - helps reconstruct the island and other hard-hit coastal areas after each storm. NOW takes a trip back to Dauphin Island to take a closer look at the rebuilding that we're all paying for, just as a new hurricane season approaches. Also this week, NOW follows up with Fawaz Damra, a U.S. Muslim leader who was first profiled by NOW in 2002. An outspoken and controversial figure, the former Cleveland imam is now in jail awaiting deportation for his alleged ties to terrorism. Is he a man of peace or of terror?