One on One

Sitcom about a widowed college basketball coach in Baltimore raising four daughters.

The five female protagonists of DIC's animated TV series TrollZ were, indeed, trolls, with the attendant "big hair" and tiny jewel-like bodies. Living in the town of Trollzopolis, the teenaged heroines--Onyx, Topaz, Sapphire, Ruby and Amethyst--did the usually teenaged troll things for the most part, occasionally combining their unique magic skills into "The Power of 5", emulating the live-action cast of Charmed but with less serious ramifications. Of course, both the TrollZ and their friends and family members were ideally suitable for transformation into toys and action figures. Aimed at a female 6- to 16-year-old demographic, TrollZ debuted over cable's Toon Disney on September 23, 2005. For the benefit of those without cable, the series was also syndicated by DIC on a weekday basis.

A young Chicago cop and a veteran officer battle monsters terrorizing the city in a tongue-in-cheek adventure that suggests the creatures are the missing link between man and apes.

Stand-up comic Richard Jeni played himself---as the host of a New York City cooking show, not as a comic. Much of the humor involved his lack of luck with women and its title (also the title of his 1993 HBO special) referred to his assertion that the platypus 'lives alone, is short-legged, and tries to mate a lot but can't.'

Cameron Tuttle's sassy rule books for women inspired this short-lived sitcom about an ad exec, who lives life on her own terms, and her friends.

A 'One on One' spin-off that turns on an unlikely venture: a combination barbershop and salon that offers everything from beer and sports on TV to lattes and massages. Kevin Barnes, the brother of Flex from 'One on One,' manages the hybrid business uneasily with the owner's party-girl daughter, Tiffany Sherwood. Set in Baltimore, the sitcom was canceled when UPN merged with the WB to form CW.