Masters of Sex delves into the intriguing world of sex research as Dr. William Masters and Virginia Johnson revolutionize our understanding of human sexuality. Amidst personal struggles and societal obstacles, they navigate the complexities of desire, infidelity, and the evolving sexual revolution.
grown-ish is a comedy-drama TV show that explores the challenges and experiences of young adults in college. It follows a diverse group of friends as they navigate relationships, personal growth, and the complexities of university life. The show tackles themes of identity, sexuality, friendship, and the pressures of adulthood, all within the backdrop of American culture and college campus dynamics.
America's Funniest Home Videos is a comedy TV show that showcases funny and often embarrassing home videos submitted by viewers. The videos often feature people getting into hilarious situations, bloopers, and funny moments caught on camera. The show has a live audience and includes audience voting to determine the funniest video of each episode. Join in the laughter and enjoy the best of hilarious home videos.
You Me Her is a romantic comedy series that follows the story of a married couple who hires an escort to spice up their sex life. However, they end up falling in love with the escort, leading to a complicated polyamorous relationship between the three of them. The show explores themes of marriage, sexuality, and unconventional relationships.
Who Is America? is a comedy TV show that uses satire to delve into various aspects of American culture, including patriotism, chauvinism, and bizarre occurrences. The show aims to highlight and expose the intricacies of the United States of America through humor and embarrassment. It also touches upon topics like the star-spangled banner, the military-industrial complex, and far-right ideology.
Discover how the food industry shaped America's culture and economy, from the rise of fast food to the influence of tycoons.
Baseball (1994) is a documentary TV show that explores the rich history of baseball in America, from the 1800s to the 1900s. The show delves into the cultural significance of the sport, touching on topics such as racism, labor unions, and the experiences of African-American sportsmen. It also examines the role of referees and the evolution of baseball as an American pastime. With in-depth interviews and archival footage, Baseball offers a comprehensive look at the sport's impact on American culture.
Ray Kroc, a struggling salesman, discovers a small walk-up stand called McDonald's. Impressed by their efficient food preparation and successful business model, Ray convinces the owners to franchise their restaurant. He faces challenges with franchising, financial troubles, and conflicts with the McDonald brothers. Through determination, Ray builds a successful empire, but at the cost of betraying his partners and losing his personal relationships.
Bud Fox, a junior stockbroker, is desperate to get to the top. He pitches stocks to his hero, Gordon Gekko, and provides inside information about Bluestar. Gekko becomes Bud's client and takes him under his wing, compelling him to obtain new information by any means necessary. Bud becomes wealthy but begins to realize the consequences of his actions. He decides to disrupt Gekko's plans and is ultimately arrested for insider trading. Bud wears a wire to record his confrontation with Gekko and turns the tapes over to the authorities. He goes to court, knowing he did the right thing.
A detailed look at the Prohibition era in the United States, covering the rise of bootlegging, the activism against alcohol, and the unintended consequences of the ban. The series delves into the history of the 1920s and 1930s, focusing on New York City and the impact of prohibition on American culture.
Join us on a journey through the transformative decade of the 1980s, as we delve into the iconic music, fashion, politics, and societal changes that shaped the world we know today. From the rise of MTV and the music video revolution to the tense political climate of the Second Cold War, witness the extraordinary moments and seemingly ordinary stories that made the '80s a decade like no other.
The Griswold family's plans for a big family Christmas predictably turn into a big disaster. Clark sets out to have the perfect Griswold family Christmas, but his well-intentioned efforts only result in chaos and mishaps. From accidentally cutting off and taunting truck drivers on the road, to sticking to everything he touches due to excess sap, Clark's comedic attempts at creating the ideal holiday experience fall flat. As the family faces a series of misadventures, including failed attempts at setting up lights and a disastrous Christmas Eve dinner, Clark's determination to salvage the holiday leads to unexpected results. With the arrival of his unpredictable cousin Eddie and an explosive finale involving a radioactive Santa, the Griswold family's Christmas will certainly be one they'll never forget.
Two low-level astronomers, Kate and Randall, discover an unidentified comet on a collision course with Earth. Despite their efforts to warn the world, they face apathy and denial. Eventually, the news spreads, and a plan to divert the comet is announced. However, it is revealed that the comet contains valuable resources, leading to a divide among people. As the comet approaches, the characters face personal struggles and ultimately, the comet hits, causing mass destruction. In the end, the survivors find themselves on an alien planet.
Jazz is a TV mini-series that delves into the rich history and cultural significance of this unique music genre. From its roots in African-American communities to its impact on American culture, this documentary sheds light on the evolution of jazz. The series also explores the challenges faced by jazz musicians and examines the role of racism within the industry.
Superheroes: A Never-Ending Battle is a TV show that delves into the fascinating world of superheroes, tracing their origins and examining their enduring popularity. From the early days of comic books to the blockbuster movies of today, this documentary explores the cultural significance of these iconic characters and the impact they have had on American society. With interviews from comic book creators, industry experts, and fans, this series is a must-watch for anyone interested in the history of superheroes.
Public Enemy’s Chuck D leads a cast of hip-hop icons and leading African-American and Latino cultural commentators as they chart the factors that led to the birth of the revolutionary art form of hip-hop in 1970s New York, as well as the creation of the seminal hit The Message. They evoke a picture of how, after the turbulence of the 60s and the civil rights struggles, desperate social conditions and the experience of countless dispossessed people of colour living in a city mired in crisis helped give birth to a new art form.
When a 20-year-old attempts to win a fighter jet in a Pepsi sweepstakes, he sets the stage for a David versus Goliath court battle for the history books.
Barbecue Showdown is a thrilling cooking competition that takes place in the fiery world of barbecue. Contestants must battle it out in intense challenges and impress a panel of expert judges with their skills on the grill. The show delves into the heart and soul of American food culture, as competitors cook up mouth-watering dishes and showcase their creativity and passion for barbecue. With emotions running high and the flames burning hot, Barbecue Showdown is a must-watch for all food enthusiasts and lovers of exciting competitions.
The Power of Nightmares is a documentary TV show that delves into the role of fear in shaping political movements and ideologies. It explores how fear is used to manipulate public opinion, delves into the historical context of different movements, and analyzes their impact on society. The show highlights the hidden agendas and false evidence used to create a sense of threat and promote extremism. It also investigates the role of individualism, morality, and idealism in shaping political ideologies.
A television network cynically exploits a deranged former anchor's ravings and revelations about the news media for its own profit, but finds that his message may be difficult to control. Howard Beale, the longtime anchor of the Union Broadcasting System's UBS Evening News, learns that he has two weeks left on air due to declining ratings. He announces on live television that he will commit suicide on his next broadcast. UBS tries to fire him, but allows him to have a dignified farewell. During his broadcast, he launches into a rant claiming that life is 'bullshit.' This causes the ratings to spike, and UBS decides to exploit Beale's antics. Diana Christensen, the head of the network's programming department, cuts a deal with a group of radical terrorists for a new docudrama series. Beale's ratings eventually top out, and Christensen offers to help develop the show. She begins an affair with Beale's friend, Max Schumacher, who is also an UBS executive. When Schumacher decides to end Beale's show, Christensen convinces Frank Hackett, another UBS executive, to move the show under the entertainment division. The show becomes the most highly rated program on television, and Beale becomes a celebrity preaching his message of anger. Max and Diana's romance initially suffers, but they eventually reconcile. However, in the flush of high ratings, Max leaves Diana and warns her that she will self-destruct. When Beale discovers that the network will be bought out by a larger conglomerate, he launches an on-screen tirade against the deal. The top brass panic because of the company's debt load, but Beale is taken to meet with the chairman of the conglomerate who persuades him to abandon his populist messages. But Beale's new sermons depress the audiences, and ratings begin to slide. The network executives decide to hire a group of terrorists to assassinate Beale on the air. The assassination succeeds, putting an end to his show and paving the way for a new season of programming.