"Black-ish" is a popular American sitcom that premiered in 2014 and is still running. The show is centered around an African-American family, the Johnsons, who live in the wealthy and predominantly white neighborhood of Los Angeles. The series explores issues of race, class, and identity in a comedic way, while also touching on more serious topics.

"Pushing Daisies" is an American television series created by Bryan Fuller. It aired on ABC from 2007 to 2009 and tells the story of a pie-maker named Ned who has the ability to bring dead things back to life with a touch.

"A Black Lady Sketch Show" is a television series that debuted on HBO in August 2019. The show is an all-black women's sketch comedy show that features a variety of hilarious and satirical sketches that aim to challenge societal norms and stereotypes. Each episode is comprised of several sketches that range from absurd and silly to biting and thought-provoking.

Hollywood Arts is the location for Tori Vega (played by Victoria Justice) as she aspires to be a singer even as she gets herself into a continuous string of screwball or downright silly situations. Tori takes her sister Trina's place in a big showcase put on by the high school called Hollywood Arts because it's a performing arts school. Her talents will be showcased as she learns acting, singing, and even dancing on the stage. Star of the show Victoria Justice is known for her rolls in several recent Nickelodeon features including The Boy Who Cried Werewolf and Zoey 101. Leon Thomas III (Rising Stars, Freak the Freak Out) plays Andre Harris who is a musician singer and songwriter and also is Tori's best friend. Robbie Shapiro is played by Matt Bennett (Michael & Michael Have Issues, iCarly) who is plagued by his own shyness and awkward nerdy ways but is determined to become a master ventriloquist. He often uses that talent to express himself. The youthful cast demonstrates how difficult it can be to fulfill their dreams of becoming successful in whatever type of "the fine arts" they have chosen to follow.

According to the series' creator Marc Cherry, "Desperate Housewives TV show" recreates the suburban malaise of the hit movie American Beuaty, substituting irony for melancholy. Cherry reportedly conceived the show after watching news reports about Andrea Yates. When he first pitched the show, Cherry called it a "parody" of soap operas; when ABC picked-up the show, executives told Cherry to focus on the soap opera and the parody would take care of itself. They were right. Up and down Wisteria Lane, four women wage love and sustain family life, cleverly concealing all kinds of insidious plots, illicit affairs, and the occasional felony. Teri Hatcher, Felicity Huffman, Marcia Cross, and Eva Longoria Parker have imprinted their styles on their characters, collecting armloads of Emmys, Golden Globe Awards, and Screen Actors' Guild Awards along the way. In April, 2007, ratings experts reported "Desperate Housewives" was the most popular tv show in its global demographic, boasting more 120 million worldwide viewers. Behind the scenes, a little bit of the show's history reveals how Disney executives can overdose on their own sugary snacks. Shortly after programmers Lloyd Braun and Susan Lyne gave the go-ahead for "Desperate Housewives," the suits fired them, because they simultaneously had approved an extremely "risky" TV show called "Lost."

The National Terrorism Strike Force: San Diego: Sport Utility Vehicle is now in force so we can feel much safer"¦ right? Well maybe. This clandestine team includes government agents who are working to protect California's San Diego from all those threatening terrorists who want to destroy that great little peaceful sea side town. Evil countries such as Mexico, Guam, and even Canada are plotting against the U.S. according to the NTSF: SD: SUV. And even though this highly trained team of operatives is determined to save our fannies from death and destruction from the "up to no good" terrorists, we the people of San Diego doubt the group can live up to the hype. This hilarious comedy, filled with yelling, action, suspense, drama, cliffhangers, more yelling, and plenty of suspense was created by and stars Paul Scheer (Children's Hospital, Happy Endings) as Trent Hauser, Brandon Johnson (Children's Hospital, Conan) as Alphonse, and Kate Mulgrew (The Black Donnellys, Admiral Janeway from various Star Trek series). Guest stars include Jeff Goldblum, Moon Bloodgood, Adam Scott, Jerry O'Connell, and JK Simmons. They go about their business using a fleet of SUV's, absolute gas guzzlers