The comedy about three friends at different stages of their romantic relationships is based on an Israeli comedy.

The final season of the HBO drama, finds Bill and his family under attack from both sides after revealing their lifestyle.

Robert Allen (James Wolk) is living two separate lives: one in Houston with his wife Cat (Adrianne Palicki) and another in Midland as Bob with his girlfriend Lindsay (Eloise Mumford).

The Henrickson clan open their new casino, and Bill aims for an even more ambitious plan for himself.

An idealist young farmer turned soldier (Chris Egan) finds himself involved with the royal court of Gilboa when he saves the king's (Ian McShane) son, in this new dramatic series by Heroes' Michael Green.

The Henricksons return for a third season, and Bill (Paxton) may be ready for wife number four.

Utah's Henrickson family--all one husband, three wives and seven children of them--return for a second season, where they must deal with the aftermath of being outed as polygamists.

The miniseries becomes a series, as Molly (Debra Messing) continues to juggle life in Hollywood.

HBO's latest hourlong series follows the Utah family headed by Bill Henrickson (Bill Paxton), who has seven kids... and three wives.

UPN's primetime soap is set in Los Angeles' trendy Silver Lake neighborhood, although you wouldn't know it by looking at the cast.

Created by Darren Star and executive produced by Aaron Spelling, this highly successful spin-off of Beverly Hills, 90210 followed the exploits of a group of young adults from various backgrounds residing in a Los Angeles apartment complex. The show ran for 7 seasons, and it's popularity lead to the creation of various other primetime soaps, including it's own spin-off Models Inc. and similar shows including Savannah, Pacific Palisades, etc.

When former fashion model Maddie Hayes goes broke and finds that one of her few remaining assets is ownership of the Blue Moon Detective Agency, she is tempted to liquidate it until she meets the quirky employees and gets involved in their even quirkier cases. Moonlighting as a series was plagued by production delays and erratic scheduling. Scheduled episodes were often delayed for weeks and reruns substituted at the last minute. Many in-jokes and short fill-in pieces refer to this and other topical items at the beginning and end of some programs. Episodes 35 - 39 were particularly affected by this, and in their original broadcast contained intros dealing with the slow production pace. ABC Broadcast History March 1985 - February 1989: Tuesdays 9:00 PM April 1989 - May 1989: Sundays 8:00 PM