Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The second season, titled The Terror: Infamy, and consisting of 10 episodes, is co-created by Max Borenstein and Alexander Woo, who also serves as the showrunner. [ 7 ] Derek Mio plays the lead role of Chester Nakayama, a son of Japanese born immigrants who joins the army. [ 45 ]
Behind the Scenes was a 10-part television miniseries aimed towards 8- to 12-year-olds about various aspects of the arts, that was broadcast on PBS in 1992. [2] The series was executive produced by Alice Stewart Trillin and Jane Garmey, produced and directed by Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer , and hosted by Penn & Teller . [ 3 ]
Sleeper Cell (TV series) SP (TV series) Special 7: Special Crime Investigation Unit; Special Bulletin; Special Ops (Indian TV series) Spooks (TV series) Spooks: Code 9; State of Siege: 26/11; Strike Back (TV series)
A selection of horror series notable for their diverse LGBT representation include: American Horror Story (over 60 LGBT characters across 10 seasons), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (featured the first lesbian sex scene on broadcast TV), Supernatural (the longest-running genre show in the history of American broadcast television), Teen Wolf (garnered ...
The eight-episode second season of the series, titled Sleeper Cell: American Terror, premiered on December 10, 2006. Both seasons of Sleeper Cell were originally aired in an unusual fashion, by filming the entire season ahead of time and then airing the episodes on consecutive nights, such that each brand new season was aired for the first time ...
Behind the Scenes is a Canadian television series on the Space network that debuted in 1997. It features behind-the-scenes looks at various television series and mini-series on Space, and interviews with their casts and crews .
Humber and Allison also allegedly produced and shared "White Terror," a nearly 30-minute documentary that celebrated 105 white supremacist attacks that happened between 1968 and 2021.
Behind the Screen was created by David Jacobs (Dallas, Knots Landing) for CBS, which wanted a late night counterpoint to ABC and NBC's more successful efforts in that timeslot. Drawing upon his experience with the prime-time serials, Behind the Screen was a dramatization of the goings-on at a fictional TV soap opera called Generations .