Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Don is tormented as pieces of his secretive past begin to haunt him. Peggy's new success at work, and resulting boost in confidence, threaten her office relationship. Salvatore Romano gets a little too close with a client.
Baby Joy is having a tantrum. They tried everything to calm her down, but it didn't work. The Super Readers travel to the Jack and the Beanstalk book. They have discussions about the book and figure out a way to calm Baby Joy down.
Pig is at the top of the slide and he is afraid to come down. What should they do The Super Readers travels into the Humpty Dumpty book. They discuss the book and learn about giving encouragement.
Tommy plays hero in someone else's uniform, confusing the crew Colleen finds a new reason to get upset with Tommy Natalie asks Franco for a favor a rift between Mike and Black Shawn nearly leads to blows and Tommy makes a move on the chief's daughter. This does not please the chief.
A weekly documentary in which two Hollywood special effects experts attempt to debunk urban legends by directly testing them.
The life of a public school epitomized by disobedient student Jonah Takalua, self-absorbed private school exchange student Ja'mie King, and megalomaniac drama teacher Mr. G.
Bean Scout Lazlo, a fun-loving, free-spirited monkey, and his two bunkmates Raj and Clam, wreak havoc on a very structured summer camp.
Set in a giant shopping mall, this show follows the after-school lives of six 16-year-olds.
Tripping the Rift is a CGI science fiction comedy television series. The universe is modeled largely after the Star Trek universe, with references to "warp drive" and "transporter beam" technology, occasional time travel, the Federation and the Vulcans. The series also includes elements borrowed from other sources such as Star Wars, 2001: A Space Odyssey and Battlestar Galactica. The general setting is that known space is politically divided between two superpowers: the Confederation (led by Humans, and a parody of the Federation from Star Trek) and the Dark Clown Empire (a parody of the Galactic Empire from Star Wars). The Dark Clown Empire is a totalitarian, tyrannical police state, led by the evil Darph Bobo. In contrast, the Confederation is technically a democratic and free society, but in practice, is dominated by mega-corporations and bloated bureaucracies. Ultimately, both superpowers end up exploiting and restricting their inhabitants, albeit in different ways. For example, the value placed on life is so commercialized in the Confederation that clearly sentient robots and androids are reduced to essentially slave-status. The Dark Clown Empire practices actual slavery, and while the Confederation does not, most of its inhabitants (including the Human ones) are openly described as living in wage slavery. The only place that anyone can truly be free is in the border region between the two superpowers, which is directly controlled by neither. This borderland is known as "the Rift", hence those outlaws on the fringes of society who cling to their freedom by moving back and forth around the Confederation/Dark Clown Empire border to evade detection are said to be "Tripping the Rift." The series follows one such group of outlaws led by Chode aboard the Spaceship Bob, taking odd-jobs and usually pursuing various get-rich-quick schemes.—Anonymous
Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Follows the mischievous adventures of a Monkey by the name of George.
Bean Scout Lazlo, a fun-loving, free-spirited monkey, and his two bunkmates Raj and Clam, wreak havoc on a very structured summer camp.
Carter begins to disappear on his anniversary, Zoe is stuck with another student for a school project, and Henry and Nathan examine the item Henry found.
The universe began with a massive expansion, billions and billions of years ago, and it continues to expand with every passing second. The idea that the universe, and man's very existence, began with a Big Bang is no longer a topic of debate among most scientists--it is essentially taken as fact.