Find Me in Your Memory is a drama TV show that follows the story of a TV news anchor who suffers from a condition that causes him to forget the past day's memories. He meets a woman who has the ability to remember almost everything, and they enter into a pretend relationship to help him recover his memory. Along the way, they discover love and healing as they confront their own traumas.
Misty (2018) is a TV show that revolves around a television reporter who becomes entangled in a complex web of investigation, ambition, and revenge. As she tries to uncover the truth, she encounters blackmail, public prosecutors, interrogations, and a media frenzy. Amidst all this, murder, infidelity, corruption, and the challenges of being a married couple add to the suspense and drama. With the protagonist being a TV news anchor, the show highlights the power and influence of the media in shaping public opinion and uncovering hidden truths in our society.
The Morning Show follows the story of a popular morning show and the people behind it. When a scandal involving the co-host breaks, the show's executive producer is forced to navigate through the aftermath and deal with the consequences. Greed, scandal cover-ups, secret romances, and the struggle for power in the TV industry are all explored in this workplace drama set in the 2010s and 2020s.
In 'Nine: Nine Time Travels', a man named Park Sun-Woo discovers a magical incense burner that allows him to travel back in time. Desperate to save his loved ones, he begins using the incense to alter past events. However, he soon learns that changing the past has consequences and he must navigate the butterfly effect to avoid destroying his present reality. The series explores themes of love, fate, and the power of choices.
The Newsroom is a drama series that follows the behind-the-scenes happenings at a fictional news show, providing a glimpse into the fast-paced world of television journalism. Set in a television studio in New York City, the show explores the personal and professional lives of the talented and ambitious journalists and producers working to deliver the news to the public. With a strong focus on current events, the series dives into the ethical challenges faced by the news industry, as well as the social commentary and political drama that come with reporting on real-world issues.
The Mary Tyler Moore Show follows Mary Richards, a single woman in her thirties, as she navigates her career in the news industry in Minneapolis. With an ensemble cast of quirky characters, the show explores workplace dynamics, friendship, and the challenges faced by women in the workforce.
In this gripping drama, a man is wrongfully accused of a crime and finds himself caught in a web of corruption and deceit. As he tries to clear his name, he uncovers a dark underworld filled with secrets and lies. With the help of childhood friends and a determined medical student, he sets out to expose the truth and seek revenge on those who have betrayed him. Along the way, he navigates a love triangle, encounters a manipulative narcissist-in-charge, and discovers the true extent of corruption. Will he be able to overcome the odds and reclaim his innocence?
Murphy Brown follows the life of Murphy Brown, a television reporter and news anchor who works for a major news network. The show portrays Murphy's struggles and successes as she navigates the world of journalism, all while being a single mother and recovering alcoholic.
In a world filled with provocative (and often misleading) news, a passionate team of investigative TV reporters strives to bring truths to light.
Matt Cassidy and Jennifer Barnes are reluctantly paired to anchor the news at a fictional TV station in Boston, Massachusetts, due to the sudden ratings drop.
Being Mary Jane follows the life of Mary Jane Paul, a successful TV news anchor who faces challenges in her career and love life. As an African-American woman, she must deal with societal pressures and expectations while striving for happiness and fulfillment.
The Michael J. Fox Show is a sitcom about a news anchor named Mike Henry who decides to return to work after taking a break to focus on his health due to Parkinson's disease. The show depicts his struggles to balance his professional life with his responsibilities as a husband and father, all while dealing with the challenges of his condition.
Cindy Campbell, now an anchorwoman, investigates mysterious crop circles and video tapes. With the help of her friends, she must prevent an alien invasion and save her paranormally endowed nephew from a cursed tape.
LateLine is an American TV sitcom that ran on NBC from March 17, 1998, through March 16, 1999. Due to an abrupt cancellation, there were seven unaired episodes. Created by John Markus and Al Franken, LateLine depicted the behind-the-scenes goings-on of a fictitious late-night television news broadcast, patterned in part after the long-running ABC program Nightline. Many plotlines in the series were satirical, dealing with topics like Deep Throat and the Watergate break-in, and the episodes often had cameos by famous politicians. On August 17, 2004, Paramount released a DVD set containing all nineteen episodes on three discs.
A well-respected announcer suddenly loses his ability to self-censor on air, catching the attention of a TV writer who invites him on her variety show.
The highly-watched 6:30 PM news report is the battleground for news anchors. In the news department, seasoned anchors Man Wai-sum and Leung Ging-yan split into two factions, each vying for the top spot. Wen causes quite a stir and eventually climbs the corporate ladder. The vacancy for the prime-time female anchor sparks a series of storms!
Back to You follows news anchor Chuck Darling and his ex-lover, Kelly Carr, who are forced to reunite as co-anchors at a Pittsburgh news station. The show explores their hilarious attempts to work together and navigate their complicated relationship.
Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues follows Ron Burgundy, who is back in the newsroom as he ventures into the world of cable news. With his loyal news team by his side, Ron faces new challenges and a changing media landscape, all while trying to maintain his unique brand of humor.
In 2016, Roger Ailes (John Lithgow) is the chairman of Fox News and runs the network with an iron fist. The film follows the stories of three different women who work at Fox News: Megyn Kelly (Charlize Theron), Gretchen Carlson (Nicole Kidman), and Kayla Popisil (Margot Robbie). Megyn challenges Donald Trump during a debate, facing backlash and harassment as a result. Gretchen, tired of enduring sexist comments, decides to sue Roger directly. Kayla, a young conservative woman, moves up in the network and experiences sexual harassment from Roger. As the women face various challenges, they come together to expose the truth about the toxic work environment at Fox News.
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.