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- A peek inside the unconventional lives of six successful women navigating an exclusive social circle in a city where religion, status and perfection are praised to the highest degree.
- A desperate young man, on the run from a dangerous drug dealer, returns to his mother, years after a family tragedy drove them far apart, to hide. However, his old and new life are about to collide.
- Award-winning sports chronicler Bud Greenspan delivers a powerful and emotional look at six individual stories in the official film of the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. Greenspan goes beyond highlight footage to tell the story of how these athletes overcome incredible obstacles to achieve Olympic glory.
- A cat goes on vacation to Cat Lake City. Arriving at the beach, it attracts the attention of a mother duck and her two ducklings.
- Broadcast television coverage of the Salt Lake City 2002: XIX Olympic Winter Games, an international multi-sport competition that took place in and around Salt Lake City, Utah, USA from 08 February 2002 through 24 February 2002.
- The concerts performed July 15-17 1999 in Salt lake City, Utah marked Alphaville's first ever live performances in North America. Due to the groundbreaking nature of this event, the concert on 17 July 1999 was recorded in its entirety to distribute as a worldwide release. The resultant tracks are a brilliant melding of various Alphaville styles into a well-polished opus, yet rough enough around the edges to allow the viewer the feeling of actually attending the concert.
- An hour documentary dedicated to the Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City in 2002.
- This city by the inland salt sea makes a novel subject for the motion picture devotee who wishes to combine knowledge with pleasure. Salt Lake City is beautifully located at the base of the high mountains that almost encircle it and one is given a complete and thorough view of the surrounding country from immigration to Cottonwood Canyon, from the bathers in the Salt Lake to that masterpiece of Western architecture, the Mormon Temple, which lies in the very heart of the city.
- In "Lake City," a man and his dog venture into the remote wilderness of South Dakota for a weekend getaway by the lake. Initially, the peaceful surroundings provide a perfect escape. However, there is unsettling presence lurking in the shadows, stalking them with malevolent intent. As paranoia sets in, the tranquil retreat turns into a harrowing fight for survival, as he must protect both himself and his loyal companion from the evil that watches from the depths of the forest. Or is it all just a dream?
- The film reflects four stories centering all about alienation, and lack of the ability to communicate between people while living side by side, although they are almost come into contact with each on a daily basis in their normal lives, it's about these feelings missed, sensations are absent, and the spirit that crushed slowly under the weight of daily modern life details, encounters all starting & ending on the bank of a small lake in that big city.
- A hard hitting animation about diversity and life in Utah.
- This short documentary film visits places relating to tourism in Salt Lake City, Utah.
- New Roots Salt Lake City is a unique partnership between the International Rescue Committee and Salt Lake County. New Roots builds stronger, healthier communities for resettled refugees in the Salt Lake County area through community gardening and urban farming programs.
- The opening ceremony of the newly built motion pictures studio center Crater Lake City is left terrorized by the disappearance of a leading female actress on its opening celebration night.
- Historical melodrama involving Koreans in 1920s Salt Lake.
- Short travelogue, filmed in early color, depicting the sights of Lake Como, one of the most popular resort areas of Northern Italy.
- In this thrilling reality show, hosted by the charismatic commentary analyst Chris Lytle, the Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship (BKFC) sets out on a nationwide quest to discover the next BKFC Super Star.
- Olympic All-Star salute to the athletes of SLC, join Scott Hamilton, Katia Gordeeva, and Tara Lipinski with interviews from Michelle Kwan and Todd Eldredge.
- TV Series
- 1998–202346mTV-147.1 (19)TV EpisodeSteven Christensen and Gary Sheets are sent mail bombs which kill Christensen and Sheets' wife in 1985. A third bomb wounds Mark Hoffman, who turns out to be a top document forger who owed Christensen and Sheets money for forged Mormon church documents and tried to get rid of his debts by killing them.
- Bret Hart takes on Diamond Dallas Page for the vacant United States Championship. Sting and Kevin Nash defend the Tag Team Championship against Scott Hall and the Giant.
- 2004–201227mTV-Y7.6 (7)TV EpisodeFrom PBS KIDS - While in Salt Lake City, Buster is invited to spend the day with of the Hirschis, a Mormon family and old friends of Bo.
- Mark and Michael travel to Salt Lake City, Utah to learn about Latter-Day Saints LGBTQ history, the church's involvement in Proposition 8 and the LGBTQ Mormon youth experience today.
- Designer Nadia Geller guest stars and gives a little girl her Princess room.
- Faith is not having any luck selling her 2 bedroom house. The open house visitors comment the rooms are crowded and dated. They don't like the unfinished kitchen cabinets. And the master bedroom is small. The kitchen cabinets are finished with paint and new pulls. Her den is re purposed as a dining room .Fiancee Scott helps out with cleaning out the clutter and clothes in the bedroom to make it look bigger. And removing and rearranging the furniture in the living room make it look a lot bigger. The house sold so Faith can use the proceeds toward the wedding.
- Todd needs to sell his 3 bedroom 2 bath tri level home to make room for his fiancee Heidi and their combined 8 children. The open house visitors notice the tiny kitchen with dated cabinets. And they say the rooms are dark and dull. The kitchen is cleaned up with paint, rugs, a shelf unit and new lighting. The family room is improved by painting the paneling and removing family photos. And the master bedroom is updated by removing the wallpaper and painting. The changes really helped. The house sold for $3,000 more than the asking price.
- In Salt Lake City, Utah, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark Walberg takes the plunge down Olympic Park?s bobsled run to get in the zone for a look at Olympics collectibles with appraiser Philip Weiss.
- ROADSHOW appraisers discover treasures with local roots, including an extremely rare, 1851 first edition copy of The Pearl of Great Price, the third volume of Mormon scripture, inherited from the owner?s grandfather and valued at $45,000 to $55,000.
- Watson and Crick-signed Double Helix books, Art Deco jewelry, and a Japanese Arita porcelain vase, ca. 1910. Guess the top find of the hour!
- Episode: (2019)1996–202122mTV-G7.4 (8)TV EpisodeWhen a man and a woman meet online and opt for a business, rather than romantic, relationship, she accuses him of inappropriate behavior; a dance coach says his ex-student/lover offered to organize an event to make up for her bad dance behavior.
- It was freezing cold outside in Salt Lake City, site of the first set of auditions in Tuesday's two-hour episode of "So You Think You Can Dance?" Would the dancers heat things up inside? Guest judge Mandy Moore (no, not that Mandy Moore) joined judges Nigel Lythgoe and Mary Murphy for two days in Utah as they came away with 42 dancers who moved on to the Las Vegas audition. As usual, the dancers each had one minute to dance for the judges, after which they'd either get a ticket to Las Vegas for the next round, be sent home, or be asked to join the group choreography routine at the end of the day for a second chance. Best of the best (in Salt Lake City): Chelsea Hightower, whose family had made it through some serious financial hardship, stood out early as a well rounded performer, despite using someone else's partner for her routine. Kelly Baker, daughter of "High School Musical" choreographer Bonnie Story, had a high bar to live up to, but surpassed it was apparent ease as the judges said she was one of the best dancers they'd seen this season. Matt Dorame, in white tube socks and red shorts, mixed ballet with some modern dance and impressed the judges -- in spite of his attire. Nigel asked him never to wear the shorts again in exchange for a ticket to Vegas. Matt agreed. On the bubble: Best friends Kortney Pearson and Michelle Stringham, a couple of 25-year-olds who'd traveled a similar path through marriage and divorce, made it through to the choreography round. Gev Manoukian, who'd undergone more technical dance training after failing to make it to the finals in Season 2, was asked to stay for the group choreography. Ryann Race, a strip club DJ who'd just been dumped by his exotic dancing girlfriend, was a little rough around the edges, but got the judges' second chance. All four of them made it to Vegas. Just for kicks: Brett Banford, who had Down Syndrome, wanted to prove that people with disabilities can live a normal life, and he certainly succeeded with an entertainment hip hop style routine that put a smile on everyone's face. He didn't make it through, but he made his point and left happy. Worst of the worst: Nicole Downer, a stay-at-home mom of four, did a routine that Nigel said you might see in a sitcom or a commercial. Michael Moore (no, not that Michael Moore) said it himself: "Yeah, that was bad." Richard Castaneda wore a "Joseph Smith Is My Homeboy" T-shirt, but no one could save him that day. Deep in the heart of Texas: On to Dallas, where Adam Shankman, director and choreographer of Hairspray (2007), the movie (no, not that Hairspray (1988) movie) served as guest judge. Best of the best: The biggest standout in Dallas was Arielle Coker, who did a partner routine with her friend John Dix. Arielle far outshined her partner and got a ticket to Vegas. John was given a chance to prove himself in the group choreography. He didn't. On the bubble: Dallas beauty queen Paige Jones did a pageant style competitive audition that was mostly a string of movements and lacked any kind of emotion or connection with the music. She got a second chance in the choreography round, as did popper Joshua Allen, who worked some serious body control and height on a wide splits jump. Both of them will get to show some more moves in Vegas. Worst of the worst: Brian Davidson made growling faces and noises at the camera and generally seemed a little unstable. He said he was ready to take his dance wherever the music took him, wherever the vibe took him. It took him home -- quickly. Cassidy Corder, a cheerleader turned self-proclaimed hip hop dancer, gave a pretty bad audition and Nigel said she was one of the worst auditions he'd seen. She said she was nervous and wanted a second chance in the choreography, but she didn't get it. Brianna Gardner squirmed around on the floor for a bit, prompting Nigel to note, "She looks like a very bored stripper."
- Travel to Utah's capital city for updated Season 11 appraisals including a Philip Margetts archive, Patek Philippe ladies' watches, and a Japanese silk needlework made around 1910. Which is now valued at $100, 000-$150, 000?
- WWII Veteran Bob Jackson talks about the legacy and times abroad the USS Salt Lake City, which took part in more combat engagements than any other ship in the World War II Pacific Fleet.
- 2020– 54mTV-146.9 (59)TV EpisodeJen throws a Tongan-themed birthday party for her close friend Meredith; it's anything but a celebration when Jen confronts Mary. While Heather discovers that her longtime friend from college, Lisa, has been spreading rumors about her.
- 2020–TV Episode
- "American Idol" - Jan. 28, 2009 Auditions- Salt Lake City We get a look at the line of hopefuls at 5 a.m. and then a little later in the day. They're very chipper. The judges are hopeful about the talent. Ryan brings up the Osmonds, since they're from Utah. We meet David Osmond, son of Alan Osmond, the oldest. We go to his house and meet his big family and see old footage of his dad's group. He and his dad both have MS, David talks about the remittance and relapse process and we see a picture of David in a wheelchair and his dad tearfully talking him up. He makes it to the audition room and sings "Something Within Me" by Take 6. He got the family gift plus a tiny bit of soul. Nice control too. Paula thinks he needs to start thinking of himself as a solo artist, instead of a group thing which is his background. Randy doesn't like the song. Kara thinks the runs don't show who he is as an artist. Simon says he shouldn't consider himself contemporary, because that would be a mistake. They seem reluctant. The producers don't show the vote and he walks out sheepishly and then produces his golden ticket. We meet Tara an overweight, redheaded goth, with jacked up lipstick. She says she's not a goth. She says she has ESP and knows when people are going to die. She sings "One Day I'll Fly Away," from the "Moulin Rouge" soundtrack. She is tuneless. Randy laughs. Simon says the whole thing was horrendous from the outfit to the song choice. She leaves, flipping off the cameras on the way. We see a montage of people practicing and then a montage of terrible singers. We meet Chris who has a friend there to support him named Greg the Rabbit who's dressed in a big pink rabbit suit. Chris also has a picture of Simon on a stick, like a fan. He sings "Roll to Me" by Del Amitri and it's not good. Simon is distracted by the rabbit and the fan. Chris puts the fan down and the bunny steps back. He gets two words of "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" out and they stop him and send him away. Randy says he likes the bunny. The bunny hugs and lifts Simon off the ground, Chris is good-natured about it. We see a picture of David Archuleta as Ryan opines on what a good mood everyone is in, we see a montage of people being dismissed by the judges and thanking them on the way out. After seeing all this graciousness Ryan goes out to the holding room and gives the auditioners a pep talk saying they shouldn't concede so easily to the judges if they actually came to win. We meet Frankie, a stay-at-home mom who feels like she can do anything now that she's had a baby. She's here to entertain. She's very confident and has been visualizing getting through. She sings a good chunk of "You Know I'm No Good," by Amy Winehouse. She's Winehouse-y in that she's bluesy and jazzy and sounds pretty good.They all like her voice and Simon thinks she has a cute face. They put her through unanimously. (Frankie goes to Hollywood, Ryan tells us.) We meet Megan -- also a mom, who has recently decided to get a divorce. Today's her birthday. She sings "Can't Help Loving Dat Man," from "Show Boat." She's got a great jazzy style with a funky rasp and neat blue notes and colorings. Randy kinda likes it. Paula thinks she's loving her. Simon says it's one of his favorite auditions because she's different and memorable. Kara says she's got a glow about her. They vote her through unanimously. The judges confer afterward reiterating how much they liked her. We see a montage of people getting golden tickets. We do not get to hear them sing. We meet Andrew who sings a gospel hymn in a deep baritone/bass. He's actually not terrible but he's terribly goofy. They say he has "a" soul, but not soul. He's gracious about it. We meet Austin who's class president and we see him going about his class president tasks at school. He's auditioning to inspire people. He sings "When I Look to the Sky," by Train. He's earnest but not very good, a little flat both in terms of pitch and delivery. Randy and Simon didn't like the song. Austin says they don't want him to fail, right? Simon says they haven't joined the fan club yet. He tries an "old soul" song, by RAFFI??? "It Takes A Village." He doesn't sound much better. And memo to Austin, this is not a soul song. Randy says he's got a voice but doesn't like the song choices but says he has perseverance so he says yes. Kara thinks there's something going on and says yes. Paula thinks he's charming and says yes. Simon says he needs to "become young." They put him through unaninmously. We get a montage of people crying after being rejected. We get a glimpse of Jarrett who I can't tell if we're supposed to like or not as he sings "Put Your Records On" by Corinne Bailey Rae. Then we get a montage of the worst singers. We meet Taylor who is from the islands in the Pacific and who's family moved back to the States in order to help facilitate the careers of their children. She's 16, beautiful, and very tall, 5'11''. She sings "Joyful, Joyful" pretty well, but she has pitch problems in her future. Randy calls it one of the best vocals he's heard. They put her through unanimously. We meet tonight's Inspirational Story: Rose. She lives with her best friend's family. She grew up with her hippie dad, who died when she was 13. She shows us pictures of him. Her mother died when she was 15. She's 17. (God bless her). Her older brother tells us how well she's done with that. She wishes her parents were there to see her thrive. She enters the audition room, barefoot, and Simon thinks she looks fantastic. She sings "I Feel The Earth Move," by Carole King. She's very cute and not bad and she's Inspirational Story girl so she gets voted through unanimously. She hugs and kisses the judges. 12 people got golden tickets.