A mafia leader with deep connections to the government is ousted and his house raided. Now he is seeking revenge against the ones done him wrong by exposing the dark connections between the mafia and the government.
Arabella was a German talk show hosted by Arabella Kiesbauer airing on the German television network ProSieben from 1994 to 2004. It was modelled after The Oprah Winfrey Show.
As the country starts to consider a return to normality, Matt Allwright and Kym Marsh present a live one-stop shop for the nation's burning consumer questions.. The show covers everything from holidays and health to life at work and at home, featuring advice and tips from some of the country’s most trusted experts.
"Gij Weet" is the new show where Wiam, Hakim Chatar, and Soukaïna Bennani throw their algorithms out there every week: from TikTok to YouTube and everything in between. Along with a guest, they delve into what popped up in their feeds that week: viral videos, controversial posts, trending topics, and anything that stuck while scrolling.
Midnight Dart Club (M.D.C.) is a nationwide darts club that hosts tournaments for players from all over the country. The club regularly streams live events on major platforms such as Facebook, YouTube, and Twitch, bringing the excitement of competitive darts to a broad audience. With a growing community, M.D.C. is dedicated to providing top-tier entertainment and a platform for dart enthusiasts to showcase their skills.
Kathy's So-Called Reality is a television clip show that aired in 2001, hosted by comedian and former Suddenly Susan star Kathy Griffin.
The show was "part monologue, part round-table", featuring Griffin discussing clips from a variety of reality TV shows the week prior with a panel of family and friends. According to Griffin, the reality shows, even the "scandal-plagued" Temptation Island, "amazingly" contributed clips to be mocked. The show premiered on MTV February 4, 2001, and ended on April 1, 2001 after only six episodes; MTV did not renew the show, due to low ratings. USA Today columnist Whitney Matheson wrote that the show "seemed to be struggling for content," and "all the good jokes are taken by the time Kathy's weekly rant sees airtime."