In an effort to find out what's happening to them, Charley and Ben search for the woman who sold Ben the magical necklaces. A woman whose name may or may not be Madame Threehalibut.
Luke wants to talk to Charley about Homecoming. Then some stuff happens. Then some other stuff. Seriously, this episode has so much stuff in it. It's cray cray. Do people still say cray cray?
Ross tries to tell Rachel that he likes her. Chandler gets stuck in an ATM vestibule with a model. Wait, no. That's an episode of Friends. In this episode, Charley throws a party.
The world reacts to Ben's undeadiness. And yes, undeadiness is totally a word. Don't look it up.
Because this is a show about teenagers, we're contractually obligated to make an episode that takes place at a dance. Enjoy.
It's the first school day back after Ben's fatal accident and he's eager to find out what kind of impact his death has had on the other students. If you speak Spanish then you can probably figure out what's gonna happen based on the title.
Two truths and a lie: Charley and Luke go on a date, Wren spirals after being rejected by Bethany, Ben learns to water ski. Which one is the lie?
It's Group 2's turn to don their chef whites and serve share plates to groups of lunchtime diners. But things get hairy at this restaurant takeover and as Manu fires up, one team will go down in flames.
Four months later, Emma’s still in Seattle, climbing her way to the top of the Pinnacle ladder alongside an old flame rekindled. Jack and Izzy settle into blissful monogamy in their newly finished loft. The upcoming divorce mediation and an uncomfortable reunion hangs over all of them. Carmen and new neighbor Hannah start a lifestyle magazine.
Kate considers starting a business; Anne becomes friends with an overzealous fan; Sonia and Ian have a discussion; Frankie finds new roommates.
A jealous entity leaves a painful mark on Joe Harb. A homeowner is left bruised and burned when she is caught in the crossfire between two territorial spirits and a pair of ghosts are so outraged at a couple's lifestyle that they become dangerously violent.
Comedy's freshest voices take the stage in LA for six half-hour specials packed with sly jokes, hilarious anecdotes and awkward confessions.
From middle-school taunts to stolen teeth to humbling moments at the gym: Joe List shows off his knack for turning humiliation into inspired comedy.
Fierce London-born comic Gina Yashere riffs on American TV shows, her first trip to Alabama and her overprotective mother's scrapbook of horrors.
From her dad's Facebook rants to her mom's attempts to bond with strangers, Rachel Feinstein shares oh-so-relatable moments of parental mortification.
Aparna Nancherla touches on airports and napping, then creatively calls out trolls and highlights the pitfalls of modern communication.
Four couples--eight total strangers--are brought together by an expert matchmaker for a 30-day, cross-country journey. It's a test of endurance, stamina, and most of all, compatibility. If all goes according to plan, they'll move from light flirtation to their final destination: the altar. Will it be Love at First Flight?
The cart comes way before the horse in the reality series "Married at First Sight." Based on a hit Danish format, "Married..." features people who agree to participate in an extreme experiment: Each covenants legal marriage with a complete stranger. Specialists -- including a spiritualist, a relationship coach and a sociologist -- use scientific matchmaking methods to determine each couple, who will not have met or had contact with each other until the wedding day. The series then documents the relationships, including honeymoons and other relatable events of married life. After several weeks, each couple must decide whether to remain together or go their individual ways.