What to Watch Right Now

Turnaround day on the world's largest cruise ship, the Royal Caribbean Oasis of the Seas, is a busy time. A lot happens behind the scenes in order to offload one group of passengers and prepare the ship for over 6,000 new passengers.

"Live to Tell" is a harrowing and impactful portrayal of the triumphs and sacrifices the United States Special Operations Forces have endured on the battlefields of Afghanistan and Iraq. From executive producer Peter Berg (Lone Survivor), this is an intimate look into contemporary U.S. Special Forces missions. Driven by first-person storytelling, archival footage and original cinematic sequences, each episode is a visceral and personal perspective of the human experience of war.

The Island is about the adventurous life of 14 ordinary American men who are stripped of their modern-day conveniences and lifestyles to survive on a deserted island with only minimal survival tools and the clothes on their backs, forcing them to hunt for food, find their own water, build shelter and a community to survive.

In a place where it's all about seeing and being seen, Miami attracts big personalities and big stars. "South Beach" is set amid the flash and glamour of Miami, where the people who wheel and deal automobiles at Florida's largest classic-car dealership are as colorful as the people who buy them.

A tour of William Randolph Hearst's castle in California includes art and architectural details.

This show started on radio in 1928 and migrated to TV in 1949. Most of the shows featured grand opera but on occasion, popular singers were also guests.

Three 10x55min series. The first series set in 1941, a group of English and Australian women from Singapore are shipwrecked while they try to escape the Japanese invasion. The survivors are captured and put in a prison camp. They and their Dutch companions must all make drastic adjustments to and discoveries about their lives. In the second series, the group is moved to a new camp with a completely new pecking order and a particularly vicious camp leader. At the beginning of the third series, the prisoners are liberated and must re-adjust themselves to live in Singapore, in the aftermath of the war.

16-year-old delinquent schoolgirl Saki Asamiya is offered a chance to escape prison by becoming an undercover detective. Saki is given a metal yoyo that is both weapon and badge and is made to infiltrate schools and stop criminal activity.

When the police are stumped and the cases have gone cold, "psychic detectives" Vicki Warren, Gale St. John, and Jim Sutterfield step in to help solve the mystery. Using visions, feelings, and other psychic techniques, these investigators share tips about missing or murdered persons that help police crack the case and give the victims' families and loved ones the truth of what happened.

Detective Jack Hale works for the San Francisco Police Department Deviant Crimes Division, which means he investigates unusual crimes. He has a special insight into criminals because his father is a serial killer. His partner is Danielle Carter. His boss is Lt. Cavanaugh.

Three young women from very different backgrounds meet, become friends and share experiences when they all gain positions as nannies in the wealthy households of London's exclusive Berkeley Square.

Women had to convince their families they were engaged to a clumsy, obnoxious fat man played by an actor.

The Ford Motor Company sponsored this hour-long program which rotated between variety shows, dramatic productions, and musical comedies. One of the offerings was turned into a regular series, Sing Along with Mitch (1961).

In each of these comical talk-show-parodies, without actual script continuity, the outrageously frocked diva-type character Dame Edna Everage, a transvestite part of Australian comedian Barry Humphries, receives in her exclusive, grand luxury residence, where she 'holds court' for the happy few, several international celebrities (actors, singers...) which are all expected to be humbly grateful for the priceless privilege to get an audience with her, and receive both inclusive praise ('we stars') and constant sneers displaying the host's utter superiority, while the public gets a similarly whimsical treatment. Her good-for-nothing sidekick, ancient 'bridesmaid' Madge Allsop, is another cross-dresser, whose main function is to be shamelessly abused.

Fam and Ihrie must team up with a rag-tag team of "Ruin Explorers" to find the Ultimate Power and save the world from destruction.

Baki Hanma is an exceptionally strong young man. He spends every waking moment training and fighting so that he may someday surpass the fighting abilities of the strongest being on Earth--his father Yujiro, a cruel man who lives only to fight and hurt people. On his path to becoming the strongest, Baki fights and trains with masters of various fighting styles, always looking for new ways to increase his own strength and fighting technique.

Late-night talk show hosted by former "Seinfeld" and "Simpsons" writer Spike Feresten in which guests deliver the monologue and participate in comedy sketches.

"Shades of Darkness" was a United Kingdom non-hosted supernatural anthology series produced by Granada Television in 1983. The series would return in 1986 with a second season. The stories are based on paranormal events impacting on the main characters in each story.

The stories of what goes on when the Greater Glasgow Building Services come to your home.

Three brother bears awkwardly attempt to find their place in civilized society, whether they're looking for food, trying to make human friends, or scheming to become famous on the internet. Grizzly, Panda and Ice Bear stack atop one another when they leave their cave and explore the hipster environs of the San Francisco Bay Area, and it's clear the siblings have a lot to learn about a technologically driven world. By their side on many adventures are best friend Chloe (the only human character in the cast), fame-obsessed koala Nom Nom, and Charlie, aka Bigfoot.