Noelle Parker

Look Who's Talking Too -- John Travolta and Kirstie Alley return in this charming sequel to the $100 million box-office smash. Also starring the voices of Bruce Willis as Mikey, Rosanne Barr as his new baby sister and Mel Brooks as the voice of Mr. Toilet Man. Directed by Amy Heckerling (Clueless).

Look Who's Talking Too -- Baby Mikey must learn to live with a new baby sister while his mom and his new dad learn to live with each other.

High-flying reindeer! Mischievous elves! Warp-speed sleigh rides! Get set for a magical dose of holiday cheer, zany season's greetings, and spell-binding special effects in this fast-paced, heartwarming comedy hit! When Santa Claus decides to retire and pass on his magic bag of Christmas surprises to a new St. Nick, he enlists the aid of a hilarious assortment of characters, including that lovable know-it-all Ernest P. Worrell (Emmy Award-winning comedian Jim Varney)! Along the way, Santa and Ernest help a cynical teen experience the season's spirit like never before. And that's where the fun -- and magic -- begin! Ernest Saves Christmas... one delightful, surprising tale you'll never forget!

In this hilarious sequel to LOOK WHO'S TALKING, little Mikey figures he's got it made after unitinghis mother (Kirstie Alley) with the dad of his dreams (John Travolta). But instead of family bliss,Mikey gets the biggest surprise of his life-- a baby sister. Bruce Willis returns as the voice of Mikey, while Roseanne Barr's voice delivers baby Julie's delightful wisecracks. Together, these two fast-talking tots face a series of kiddie dilemmas, including the trials of potty training, their parents' marital squabbles, and an inevitable -- but very funny-- dose of sibling rivalry. As this loving family is about to learn, twice the trouble is also twice the fun!

Small babies comment on the disagreements between a husband and wife.

John Travolta and Kirstie Alley return in this charming sequel to the $100 million box-office smash. Also starring the voices of Bruce Willis as Mikey, Rosanne Barr as his new baby sister and Mel Brooks as the voice of Mr. Toilet Man. Directed by Amy Heckerling (Clueless).

In this hilarious sequel to LOOK WHO'S TALKING, little Mikey figures he's got it made after uniting his mother (Kirstie Alley) with the dad of his dreams (John Travolta). But instead of family bliss, Mikey gets the biggest surprise of his life -- a baby sister. Bruce Willis returns as the voice of Mikey, while Roseanne Barr's voice delivers baby Julie's delightful wisecracks. Together, these two fast-talking tots face a series of kiddie dilemmas, including the trials of potty training, their parents' marital squabbles, and an inevitable -- but very funny -- dose of sibling rivalry. As this loving family is about to learn, twice the trouble is also twice the fun!

Look Who's Talking Too -- Small babies comment on the disagreements between a husband and wife.

Ernest helps Santa Claus as he searches for his successor.

Ernest helps Santa Claus as he searches for his successor.

High-flying reindeer! Mischievous elves! Warp-speed sleigh rides! Get set for a magical dose of holiday cheer, zany season's greetings, and spell-binding special effects in this fast-paced, heartwarming comedy hit! When Santa Claus decides to retire and pass on his magic bag of Christmas surprises to a new St. Nick, he enlists the aid of a hilarious assortment of characters, including that lovable know-it-all Ernest P. Worrell (Emmy Award-winning comedian Jim Varney)! Along the way, Santa and Ernest help a cynical teen experience the season's spirit like never before. And that's where the fun - and magic - begin! ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS...one delightful, surprising tale you'll never forget!

A fascinating profile of internationally acclaimed &NFi;National Geographic&NFi_; magazine photographer Joel Sartore, this PBS documentary provides a behind-the-scenes look at the adventure and dangers of his job, along with the conflicts that arise for him as a husband and father often away from his family. The program also offers a glimpse into the painstaking work of the Washington, D.C.-based &NFi;National Geographic&NFi_; photo editors.