What Shows to watch on Crackle

Welcome to the Family is an American television series that aired on NBC from October 3, to October 17, 2013 on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Eastern/7:30 p.m. Central, after Parks and Recreation. On May 10, 2013, the network placed a series order for the single camera comedy, which was canceled from NBC television schedule on October 18, 2013 after three episodes had aired.

ReBoot is a Canadian CGI-animated action-adventure cartoon series that originally aired from 1994 to 2001. It was produced by Vancouver-based production company Mainframe Entertainment, Alliance Communications, BLT Productions and created by Gavin Blair, Ian Pearson, Phil Mitchell and John Grace, with the visuals designed by Brendan McCarthy after an initial attempt by Ian Gibson.It was the first half-hour, completely computer-animated TV series.

Keeping in mind the very close relationship between TV producers Harry Thomason and Linda Bloodworth-Thomason and the Bill Clinton administration, it should be no surprise that the Thomasons were the creative forces behind the CBS sitcom Hearts Afire, a "politically topical comedy series" that premiered September 14, 1992, less than two months before President Clinton sailed into the White House. Originally set in Washington D.C., the series starred John Ritter as John Hartman, chief of staff to ultra-conservative Southern senator Strobe Smithers (George Gaynes); and Markie Post as Georgie Anne Lahti, globetrotting ultra-liberal journalist. Hard up for a job, Georgie Anne swallowed her pride and applied for a job as Senator Smithers' press secretary. Although she and Hartman argued over practically everything both inside and outside the political beltway, it was clear that they were extremely attracted to one another. Things intensified when circumstances obliged Georgie Anne to move into the house occupied by the divorced John and his sons Ben (played first by Justin Burnette, then by J. Skylar Testa) and Elliott (Clark Duke). Also in the cast during season one were future Oscar-winner Billy Bob Thornton as John's lifelong pal and fellow senatorial aide Billy Bob Davis; Wendie Jo Sperber as Billy Bob's sarcastic and politically ambitious wife Mavis; Doren Fein as the Davis' daughter, Carson Lee; Beth Broderick as the spacey, well-endowed Dee Dee Starr, secretary (and mistress) to Senator Smithers; Beah Richards as Miss Lula, Georgie Anne's childhood nanny, who moved into the Hartman household to look after the kids; and Adam Carl as Adam Carlson, Smithers' none-too-bright office assistant. Making occasional appearances this season was Ed Asner as Georgie Anne's ex-convict father George. The "will they or won't they" element surrounding John and Georgie Anne's romantic relationship became "they Will!" toward the end of the first season, when the couple decided to get married. The following season, the series underwent a major format change, as John, his wife Georgie Anne, and his sons left Washington behind and moved back to John's hometown, somewhere in the Deep South. Here the couple purchased a dying newspaper, "The Daily Beacon," which soon became a conduit for John and Georgie Anne's diametrically opposite political views. Also making the move southward were Billy Bob, who had divorced Mavis, and Carson Lee. Added to the series at this point were Dr. Madeline Stoessinger (Conchata Ferrell), a glib, left-of-center psychologist who signed on as the Beacon's advice columnist, and also served as a verbal sparring partner for Billy Bob; Leslie Jordan as Lonnie Garr, the newspaper's timid print setter, Debbie Gregory as local gal Vicki Bumpers; and Mark Harelik as wealthy, bombastic Reed Folsom. And though the character of Dee Dee had been written out of the show, Beth Broderick returned in a new role: Lee Ann Folsom, Dee Dee's sister and Reed's wife. The cast was further increased the following season when Georgie Anne gave birth to a daughter. Its title lifted from Earth, Wind & Fire's "That's the Way of the World"," Hearts Afire ended its CBS run on February 1, 1995.

A fun-loving 66-year-old retiree moves in with his grandson (a student at a New Jersey college) and his crabby roommate. The series only had a brief run, but the supporting cast featured a handful of then-obscure young actors who went on to bigger things.

Daniel and his mentor Mr. Miyagi travel the world with their Okinawan friend Taki Tamurai in search of an ancient Japanese talisman stolen from an old fishing village.

The Odyssey is a Canadian-produced half-hour adventure-fantasy television series for children, originally broadcast 1992-94 on CBC Television. It starred Illya Woloshyn as Jay Ziegler, Ashleigh Aston Moore as Donna/Alpha, Tony Sampson as Keith/Flash, Andrea Nemeth as Medea/Sierra Jones, Mark Hildreth as Finger, Ryan Reynolds as Macro, Janet Hodgkinson as Val Ziegler, and Devon Sawa as Yudo.

Sitcom about three desperate young men from the suburbs who try to get laid, hold down jobs and climb the social ladder in the big city - which just happens to be ancient Rome.

It's tornadoes, hurricanes, electrical storms, and mass destruction as the effects of global warming brew into a super storm that threatens to rend the earth with an unprecedented power. Beautiful scientist Faith Clavell, storm chaser Tommy Tornado, and Judith Carr, the head of FEMA, can stop the inevitable from happening-if they have the courage to venture into the roiling blackness of the storm itself.

Werner Herzog will visit with death row inmate Linda Carty for an unabated conversation.

The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour is an American network television music and comedy variety show hosted by singer Glen Campbell from January 1969 through June 1972 on CBS. He was offered the show after he hosted a 1968 summer replacement for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. Campbell used "Gentle on My Mind" as the theme song of the show. The show was one of the few rural-oriented shows to survive CBS's rural purge of 1971.

"The Chair" follows Dr. Ji-Yoon Kim as she navigates her new role as the Chair of the English department at prestigious Pembroke University.

Paul Shaffer sits down with musicians to discuss inspiration, influences and notable songs.