Feel like there are no good vampire mystery shows like Moonlight on TV these days? Check out five more fabulous paranormal dramas to sink your teeth into!

ALG Art Prints come UNFRAMED. The preview images are examples of what the art prints will look like when framed. Of course, add your own decorator flair and we would love you to email pictures of how great they look in your place! "The Dukes of Hazzard" Vintage Poster Print-8 x 10" Funny Wall Print Art- Vintage TV Show w/Duke Family & Cooter- Ready to Frame. Retro TV Home Décor-Office-Man Cave. HANDMADE IN THE USAWe create and package every piece of art ourselves to ensure the highest quality print for you. That means our labor of love happens right here in Virginia, USA. PREMIUM LUXURY MATERIALS!All of our art prints are created with luster finish Fuji Crystal Archive photo paper. The result is the highest resolution, definition, and clarity possible. FREE 2-Day SHIPPING!Amazon ships our art prints direct, which means all Amazon Prime Members get FREE SHIPPING on all our art! ? THE FUN & PERFECT GIFT!Each of my art prints is packaged in a sturdy cardboard mailer with the loving care of a craftsman so it can be delivered as a prized gift. Its so much fun and easy to match these beautiful prints wall art to your friends and family's interests. Our goal when you open the package is to say,” Wow- that’s Beautiful or That’s Really COOL!”. Our high-quality packaging will protect your art from any possible damage or bending in transit. If it isn’t perfect, please let me know immediately! SO MANY MORE CHOICES!This print is just one of many we offer! Check out my shop page by clicking “ American Luxury Gifts Prints” at the top left of this page and browse my wide variety – there’s something for everyone! We also welcome any suggestions or contributions of premium art and gift ideas to our ever-growing studio. PRINTS FOR WALL DECOR - Photo prints for bedroom, kitchen, living room, office. UNFRAMED 8 x 10 INCHES - Please note these are prints only. Printed on Luster finish Fuji Crystal Archive Photo Paper. GIFTABLE - Our Wall Decor Prints Make a Great Gift! PROUDLY MADE IN USA - Created, printed, packaged, and shipped from USA. PRODUCT GUARANTEE - If you're not happy, we're not happy. If you don't love our wall art prints, we will issue a full refund.

From the whiz-bang and cheesy to the far-out and prematurely cancelled, sci-fi and TV have had a nice run. We locked ourselves in the basement with several milk crates of VHS tapes, laser discs, and back issues of ,Starlog, to come up with the

If this series has any bit of clairvoyance about it, then we have a future filled with mutants, starfighters, aliens, and, most terrifyingly, roller disco.

Looking for genre-defying TV shows like Westworld that will absolutely blow your mind? Check out 5 of our favorites!

This set includes every episode of the series' first season. Star Tom Hanks, Peter Scolari, Telma Hopkins Special Features: Full Frame Format. Bosom Buddies: The First Season (DVD)

Ah, the 80's. Do I really need to say more? Over the weekend I was going through some old photos and got a bit nostalgic so, here we are. I thought I'd do a little Memory Lane series for all you late 70's - early 80's babies. Punky Brewster - It's funny how this mismatched multicolored look has come back. Scooby-Doo (Pre Scrappy-Doo) - Yes, I still watch it. Solid Gold - Had you asked me when I was little what I wanted to be when I grew up, my first choice would have been a Solid Gold dancer. Runner up was a dolphin trainer. The Love Boat - Sadly the only thing I remember from this show is the theme song. The loooooooove boooooat... Thundercats - Saturday mornings I was glued to the tv. This show is why. Yeah, Lion-O is hot. Mr. Belvedere - I secretly wanted him to be our butler. MacGyver - Thanks to this show I know how to stop a bomb with a hockey ticket. Knight Rider - I LOVED this show when I was little. Before Hasselhoff got all drunk and started getting taped by his daughter eating cheeseburgers and ranting like a lunatic. JEM (And the Holograms) - Another show I totally loved. I think I even had a cassette tape with their music. Gumby - Yes, I still watch this as well. There was an R-rated gumby spoof on YouTube a while ago that was hysterical but it's a little too R-rated for me to post here. (Bad language voice-over) Growning Pains - Didn't we all have a crush on Kirk Cameron? Fraggle Rock - I remember watching this on HBO before school. Fame - Another show that made me want to dance by butt off. And the remake that they did last year is pretty amazing too! CHPS - I love me some Eric Estrada! The Jetsons - I actually found out this debuted in the 1960's! Who knew? I wonder if they have this on DVD... Hmmm... Hope you enjoyed the little trip down memory lane! Up next - Memory Lane: 1980's Fads

All our posters/prints are custom printed with THICK SEMI-GLOSS PHOTO PAPER and PREMIUM INK for highest picture quality. Please select a size available. We package orders carefully to ensure safe delivery. FREE delivery within US. Made in the USA. Wonderful piece to frame and hang in your home or they make the perfect gift Comes shipped in a Box with Poly Bag Not Rolled in a Tube

On 14 September 1964 the American science fiction television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" premieres on ABC (American Broadcasting Company). The series, based on the 1961 film, was created by Irwin Allen, it used the movie sets, costumes, props and models from the film. The main characters were played by Richard Basehart (Admiral Nelson) and David Hedison (Captain Lee Crane). A total of 110 episodes were produced: 32 filmed in black-and-white (1964–1965) and 78 in color (1965–1968). The first two seasons took place in the then future of the 1970s. The final two seasons took place in the 1980s. The musical score "The Seaview Theme" was written by Paul Sawtell. Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Synopsis The world's first privately owned nuclear submarine, the SSRN Seaview, was designed by Admiral Harriman Nelson (Richard Basehart). The Seaview does oceanographic research for the Nelson Institute of Marine Research... Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson, David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane and Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson, David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane, Del Monroe as Kowalski, Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton and Terry Becker as Chief Sharkey Awards The series won 4 Emmy awards during its run: Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievements in Entertainment - Special Photographic Effects: L.B. Abbott (special photographic effects) (1965) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Cinematography – Special: L.B. Abbott (photographic effects) and Howard Lydecker (photographic effects) (1966) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Cinematography – Cinematography: Winton C. Hoch (cinematographer) (1966) Primetime Emmy for Individual Achievements in Film and Sound Editing: Don Hall (sound editor),Dick Le Grand (sound editor), Daniel Mandell (sound editor) and John Mills (sound editor) (1967) Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson and David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Main Cast Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Bob Dowdell as Lieutenant Commander Chip Morton Derrik Lewis as Lieutenant Commander O'Brien (1st-2nd seasons) Henry Kulky as Chief "Curly" Jones (1st season) Terry Becker as Chief Petty Officer Francis Ethelbert Sharkey (2nd–4th seasons) Del Monroe as Kowalski Arch Whiting as Sparks Paul Trinka as Patterson Richard Basehart as Admiral Harriman Nelson David Hedison as Captain/Commander Lee Crane Trivia James Doohan was offered the part of Chief Sharkey but he turned it down because in the same week he was offered the role of Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott in "Star Trek" (1966). Del Monroe appeared in both the film and TV series. He played the same character "Seaman Kowski" in the film and "Seaman Kowalski" in the TV series. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 1 (1964) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 2 (1964) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ABC promo 3 (1964)

Like any decade, growing up in the 1970s was unique. It was a simpler time in many ways and yet a time of change and complexity.

Do you know all the 1980s TV shows? From 'Cheers' to 'The Wonder Years' and 'The Golden Girls,' here's a guide to 101 Classic TV shows of the decade.

The Charlton Hero in a nut shell. Hey folks welcome to my blog The SuperHero Satellite. Really appreciate you stopping by. So this is the "About" page so let me tell you a little about mysel...

De ultieme comeback van onze geliefde misdaadschrijfster! Herontdek de vier televisiefilms van Murder She Wrote in één vierdelige boxset. Als er ergens een moord te betreuren valt, is onze favoriete schrijfster van misdaadromans meestal niet veraf. En als Jessica Fletcher haar feilloze speurneus volgt, valt ze soms moeilijk bij te benen. In deze vier afleveringen met speelfilmduur ontrafelt ze andermaal de meest complexe moordmysteries met haar vertrouwde flair en deductievermogen. Inhoud: South by Southwest (1997) A Story to Die For (2000) The Last Free Man (2001) The Celtic Ride (2003)

This Reinhold Weege-created sitcom takes place in a Manhattan courtroom, covering the nightly happenings and the personal lives of those who work there. Judge Harry Stone (Harry Anderson) is a young, hip judge with a good sense of humor. That's a good thing, considering the often bizarre cases that he has to rule on during his nightly court sessions.

Sci-fi TV shows are super fun to watch, with strange science theories and wondrous otherworldly technology that make the whole storyline totally mind blowing. But do you know what really makes a sci-fi show out of this world? Aliens, that's what!Here are ten classic 80s TV shows that feature aliens, or alien technology, as a main part of the plot:1. The Greatest American Hero (1981-1983)-(Image Link)Mild mannered teacher Ralph Hinkley is given the opportunity of a lifetime when a group of aliens bestow a...

Find out all the latest Call the Midwife news and read about all the cast with your complete guide to Call the Midwife.

Explore MidCentArc's 42744 photos on Flickr!

Director Larry Cohen, the man who created "The Invaders," has paid tribute to his sister, publicist Ronni Chasen, who was shot dead in Los Angeles on Tuesday 16 November 2010. The public relations mogul was shot multiple times while driving her Mercedes-Benz through Beverly Hills on her way home from the premiere of Cher and Christina Aguilera's new film Burlesque. Her brother Cohen says, "She was my sister and best friend and we shared so many wonderful times together. Ronni was a loving and caring person who treated her clients like they were her own family." Film composer Hans Zimmer, who was also a client of Chasen, added, "I'm profoundly sad, devastated, mad, incredulous and lonely. She was radiant. She knew everybody in the room. She took Chris Nolan over to the next table and introduced him to George Lucas. I was watching her (and) standing there listening to them and I thought, 'There's my friend Ronni, introducing two great directors to each other. She's on top of her game.'" Lawrence G. "Larry" Cohen (born July 15, 1941) is an American film producer, director, and screenwriter. Although he writes and produces for others, he is best known for directing his own low-budget, satirical, and inventive horror films and thrillers that are laced with scathing social commentary about modern American society. Cohen was born in Kingston, New York, USA. Cohen moved to the Riverdale section of the Bronx at an early age, eventually majoring in film at the City College of New York. He started his career in television, writing on many shows and creating the cult classics "Branded" and "The Invaders." He wrote, produced, and directed his first feature film, Bone, in 1972. He came to prominence with It's Alive (1974), a horror film about a mutant killer baby. Though cheaply produced, it is notable for its satirical black humor (the hero's son slaughters the medical staff at birth) and for its exploration of the parents’ dilemma: the hero, who has fathered one of the creatures, at first disowns it but later tries to protect it despite its obvious anti-social tendencies. It's Alive is also noted for being scored by Bernard Herrmann. Cohen made two sequels, It Lives Again (1978) and It's Alive III: Island of the Alive (1987). Cohen's films are full of quotable dialogue. In Full-Moon High (1981), a teenage werewolf puts off his girlfriend's advances with the excuse that it's “his time of the month.” In Q (aka The Winged Serpent, 1982), the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl is resurrected and flies about New York City snatching human sacrifices off the skyscrapers. Cohen was able to employ the talents of Michael Moriarty, David Carradine, and Candy Clark, and the film is one of his most sophisticated, but it still manages to include such lines as “Maybe his head got loose and fell off.” and "I want a Nixon-type pardon!" The Stuff(1985) concerns a parasitic goo from beneath the Earth's crust that manages to get itself marketed as a dessert. The film's hero announces proudly at the beginning, "Nobody could be as dumb as I appear," and later delivers the maxim that "everybody has to eat shaving cream once in a while." Perhaps Cohen’s most complex film, as well as his darkest, is God Told Me To (a.k.a. Demon, 1976), in which a troubled Catholic detective is faced with an epidemic of murders carried out by apparently normal people who claim, with quiet satisfaction, that God told them to do it. The film mixes science fiction and horror with religious satire. In 1987, Cohen made an unofficial sequel to Stephen King's 'Salem's Lot. With typical chutzpah, Cohen threw out all of King’s characters and kept only the basic premise of a small American town inhabited by vampires. A Return to Salem's Lot starred Michael Moriarty (a Cohen regular) and Samuel Fuller, and satirizes small-town snobbery and hypocrisy: a little old woman vampire refers coyly to her drinking problem while the evil king vampire is shown to be, at bottom, little more than a rather nasty conservative politician. Besides monster movies, Cohen has also made thrillers such as The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover (1977), which portrays the FBI chief as a sexually repressed and paranoid megalomaniac. Ronni Chasen worked on that movie as the publicist. Cohen also made Special Effects (1984), the twisted tale of a policeman, a murderous film director, and the woman who gets turned into the double of his leading lady; and The Ambulance (1990), a Hitchcock-style entertainment in which Eric Roberts investigates the sudden disappearance of a young woman. Because of their frequently hurried guerrilla production style and their bargain-basement budgets, Cohen's films are sometimes murkily shot or messily edited, but Cohen’s freewheeling approach (and complete independence from studio interference) enables him to attack a number of satirical targets that often get off lightly in the mainstream—for example, ruthless food companies in The Stuff. In the third film of the Alive trilogy, Cohen even manages to work in some telling swipes against the American demonization of Cuba. Cohen was influenced by director Samuel Fuller and now lives in a house formerly owned by Mr. Fuller. In recent years, Cohen has curtailed his directing and producing activities, and has focused mainly on writing. His work was primarily for low-budget films and television until 1998, when Cohen's spec script Phone Booth triggered active interest and aggressive bidding from major Hollywood players. Joel Schumacher directed the resulting 2002 film, which starred Colin Farrell. Cohen was also credited with the story for the 2004 release Cellular, another thriller with a telecommunications theme. However, in 2006, Cohen returned to directing briefly with the episode “Pick Me Up” of the Showtime series Masters of Horror. In 2003, Cohen, together with production partner Martin Poll was at the center of a lawsuit against 20th Century Fox, claiming the company had intentionally plagiarized a script of theirs titled Cast of Characters in order to create the Sean Connery-starring League of Extraordinary Gentlemen film in 2003. According to the BBC, the lawsuit alleged "that Mr Cohen and Mr Poll pitched the idea to Fox several times between 1993 and 1996, under the name Cast of Characters." The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen was an adaptation of the 1999 published comic book series by Alan Moore and artist Kevin O'Neill. The lawsuit alleged that Fox had solicited the comics series The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen from Moore as a smokescreen for its intent to produce a movie plagiarizing Cast of Characters. It also claimed that both films shared similar public domain characters, including Tom Sawyer and Dorian Gray, characters who did not appear in the comic book series. Although Fox dismissed the lawsuit as "absurd nonsense," the case was ultimately settled out-of-court, a decision that Moore, according to the New York Times "took...as an especially bitter blow, believing that he had been denied the chance to exonerate himself." Police have launched an investigation into Ronni Chasen's death. No new leads have surfaced. Chasen worked on campaigns for more than 100 movies, including last year's Best Picture Oscar winner, The Hurt Locker, as well as Cocoon, Baby Boom, On Golden Pond and the 1989 best picture winner Driving Miss Daisy. "She worked with us on every picture we made since The Verdict and has been a loving and dear friend for so many years," said producer Richard Zanuck, who won the Oscar for "Driving Miss Daisy' along with his wife, Lili Fini Zanuck. "To think of not being able to get her on the other line of the phone is unimaginable. "She was the best publicist in the business in our opinion whose tireless and determined energy combined with her love of movies made her one of a very special breed. We can't tell you how much we will miss her." Actor Morgan Freeman, who earned an Oscar nomination for Driving Miss Daisy, also praised Chasen. "I had the extreme pleasure of working with Ronni on Driving Miss Daisy," Freeman said. "We've been friends ever since. She is someone I greatly admired and she will be remembered." Born and raised in New York, Chasen began her career doing theater publicity. She later moved to Los Angeles and was head of publicity for American International Pictures. She eventually became executive vice president of motion pictures at Rogers & Cowan, and was senior vice president of publicity for MGM. Larry Cohen's Filmography Masters of Horror—"Pick Me Up" (2006) Air Force One: The Final Mission (2004) Cellular (2004) (Story) Phone Booth (2002) (Writer) Original Gangstas (1996) As Good As Dead (1995) The Ambulance (1990) Wicked Stepmother (1989) Deadly Illusion (1987) It's Alive III: Island of the Alive (1987) A Return to Salem's Lot (1987) The Stuff (1985) Special Effects (1984) Perfect Strangers (1984) Q (1982) See China and Die (1981) Full Moon High (1981) It Lives Again (1978) The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover (1977) God Told Me To (1976) It's Alive (1974) Hell Up in Harlem (1973) Black Caesar (1973) Bone (1972)

The complete second season of the TV series The King Of Queens.

Once you've seen a few British TV shows on mainstream services like HBO or Netflix or Peacock, you might find yourself wanting more. Eventually, you may find