This new sitcom from the creators of "Will & Grace" revolves around twin sisters who take over the family lingerie business.

Produced by produced by Ellen DeGeneres, Lizzy (Elisha Cuthbert), who still hasn't met the right woman, decides to have a baby with her still single best friend Luke (Nick Zano), only to him fall in love and marry Prudence (Kelly Brook) just as Lizzy conceives.

Set 300 years, Captain Ed Mercer (Seth MacFarlane) of the U.S.S. Orville and his crew -- that includes his ex-wife (Adrianne Palicki) and best friend (Scott Grimes) -- explore space and deal with life on a spaceship in Seth MacFarlane's sci-fi dramedy.

After he is dumped by his cheating girlfriend, Milo's (Danny Masterson) three friends: ladies man Gibbs (James Lesure), pretty boy Tyler (Michael Cassidy), and accountant Neal (Adam Busch)try to help Milo find a new woman.

Josh Roberts (Mark Feuerstein) lives next-door to his parents (Elliott Gould and Linda Lavin) and his brother (David Walton) and his family in this comedy created by Feuerstein and his wife Dana Klein.

Hank and his family are forced to move from New York City to his hometown after he loses his company.

Christopher Hewett stars in the title role (which first appeared in a 1947 novel and the 1948 film "Sitting Pretty") as an English butler who struggles to adapt to his new role as live-in nanny in a typical American household (whose patriarch is played by athlete-turned-actor Bob Ueker) in suburban Pittsburgh. Launching as a midseason replacement in the spring of 1985, this ABC sitcom would ultimately run for six seasons.

Annie (Jaime Pressly) and Nikki (Katie Finneran) are best friends and single mothers to their teenage daughters who are "mean girls."

Will, Kenny, and Craig are three 30-something men who try to be "real men" in the modern world.

The scripted comedy series written, produced and starring Rob Schneider is about how Schneider tries to balance his career and family while dealing with his assistant (Jamie Lissow), and a stalker (Max Amini).

Contracter Adam (Matt LeBlanc) finds taking care of the kids is harder than he thinks when his wife Andi (Liza Snyder) goes back to work as a medical lab technician.

In this comedy based on a Web serial and real-life stories, Cheryl Hines, Megan Mullally, and Jessica St. Clair are mothers with very different parenting methods.

This Julia Louis-Dreyfus vehicle was drastically retooled for its second and final season, ditching the real-time gimmick of season 1, switching to a multi-camera format, and adding a laugh track, among other changes. The show was canceled after six episodes aired.

Dave (Adam Pally) and Rebecca (Abby Elliott) think their lives will be more normal now that the kids are a little older, but the arrival of Dave's parents (Fran Drescher and Steven Weber), who come to stay with them after going into debt, changes everything in this comedy from Dan Levy.

Originally titled, Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea, the comedy about a 20-something woman named Chelsea (Laura Prepon) is based on the life of Chelsea Handler.

Bill Engvall is a family counselor with his own set of problems.

Molly Shannon and Selma Blair are mother and daughter in this American remake of the hit Australian comedy.

The Tanner family returns with D.J. Tanner-Fuller (Candace Cameron Bure) recently widowed and working as a veterinarian in San Francisco. Her sister Stephanie Tanner (Jodie Sweetin), best friend Kimmy Gibbler (Andrea Barber), and Kimmy's teenage daughter Ramona (Soni Nicole Bringas) move in to help take care of D.J.'s three sons--12-year-old Jackson (Michael Champion), 7-year-old Max (Elias Harger) and baby, Tommy Jr (the Messitt Twins). Dad (Bob Saget), Uncle Jessie (John Stamos), Uncle Joey (Dave Coulier), Becky (Lori Loughlin) and Steve (Scott Weinger) also visit.

The three friends (Stacey Dash, LisaRaye McCoy, and Charity Shea) who work in Atlanta have different ideas about love and sex.

Katherine (Katherine Ryan), a single mother with a nine-year-old daughter is thinking of having a second child with her ex (Rory Keenan) in this London-set comedy created and written by Ryan.

The TV movie follows Grumpy Cat (voiced by Aubrey Plaza) and a 12-year-old named Chrystal (Megan Charpentier) as they try to save the pet store Grumpy Cat lives in.

This David E. Kelley dramedy centers on three sisters who run a wedding-planning business.

Southern California lifeguards patrol the local beaches, fighting crimes and saving lives.

Hot-tempered coach Ben Hopkins (Jake Johnson) helps a terrible high school basketball team in hopes it will lead to opportunities to the big leagues in this comedy created by Ben Hoffman.

Howie Mandel's latest show sees him pulling pranks on unsuspecting people.

The 1988 film starred Melanie Griffith in the title role, with Sigourney Weaver as her insufferable boss, but the tv series had to settle for more lesser known talent. Tess, the spunky, independent secretary portrayed here by newcomer "Sandra Bullock" who suddenly becomes a junior executive after charming company owner A.J. Trask. Tess' first challenge was to survive working with her antagonistic, uptight immediate boss, Mrs. Newhouse, also known as the "company witch". Lana, a secretary, was Tess' best pal, more interested in doing her nails and rooting for Tess than in getting ahead herself; Everett was a fellow junior executive who was charming but eager to please; and Libby was Tess' world-wise, "permanent temporary" secretary, a moonlighting musician. Back home each night on Staten Island, Tess had to contend with her doting parents Joe and Fran, and with Sal, the blue-collar neighborhood Romeo who constantly pursued her.

Paris Hilton joins the celebrity home cooking reality crowd with her own series with guest appearances from Nikki Glaser, Kim Kardashian West, Demi Lovato, Lele Pons, Saweetie, plus her mother Kathy Hilton and sister Nicky Hilton.

Russell Brand talks about current events in politics and pop culture with a live audience.

Half-hour sitcom derived from the hit movie about the Rockford Peaches, a team of female baseball players organized during World War II.

Bob Saget is back on ABC as a father of two kids living in the suburbs with his wife.

The latest in a series of NBC remakes of British sitcoms centers on a group of--you guessed it--teachers at a New Jersey high school.

Whoopi Goldberg's first network sitcom, she played the owner of a desert hotel cafe with Jean Stapleton playing her best friend.Based on the 1987 film of the same name.

After being left at the altar, Carter (Chris Smith) moves into a short-term rental complex, where he befriends three single men (Kal Penn, Jerry O'Connell, and Tony Shalhoub) who have experienced many failed relationships.

Tim Allen returns to network television as Max Baxter, who feels outnumbered by his wife and three daughters.

A blue-collar couple in Atlantic City, NJ face the parenting challenge of having 3 high-IQ children and trying to give them a normal life

This tour documentary follows comedian Dane Cook (best known for his "Retaliation" CD) on the road in his tour bus with three other stand-ups. If you watched "Comedians Of Comedy," you've seen this sort of thing before.

Seven twenty-somethings from different backgrounds are up-and-comers in Hollywood in MTV's attempt at a real-life version of "Entourage."

This Freddie Prinze Jr. vehicle stars Prinze as a chef named Freddie who lives with his grandmother in Chicago. But how did they come up with that title?

Hearkening back to the biting "All in the Family" style of social commentary, Luis Guzman plays a politically incorrect building owner and doughnut-shop entrepreneur in Spanish Harlem.

Former CNBC talk show host Donny Deutsch plays a fictional version of himself in the comedy series.

Former WWE and "The Price is Right" model Lauren Jones hopes she doesn't sink while anchoring the news desk in this reality show.

In this comedy, George Lopez is an entrepreneur and recently divorced man juggling demands from his ex-wife Mackenzie (Jenn Lyon), his mother Alma (Olga Merendiz), his son Harper (Kaden Gibson), his uncle Tio (Danny Treho), cousin Junior (David Zayas), and teaching history at night school.

"The date is 1984. The location is San Diego, just one hour outside of the big dream we call Los Angeles. Corey (Glenn Howerton) and Katie (Tinsley Grimes) live with their dad RT (Geoff Pierson) and Corey's friend Roger (Eddie Shin). Corey is a creative soul who is trying to make it in the music world in a decade that only appreciates financial success. Although his father is a successful professional who is about to strike gold with his Gut Whacker and ride the '80s fitness marketing craze wave, Corey finds it difficult to get in the game. On the other hand, Corey's friend Roger idolizes Ronald Reagan and listens to motivation tapes while trying to find his way into corporate America. The household is rounded out by Corey's younger sister Katie, a chip off the old block whose sweetness and naiveté make her the perfect go between for her father and brother. "At Club [Berlin], a local gathering place, Sophia (Brittany Daniel) is in control. Sophia, Corey's ex, is a beautiful, "grab all that I can" kind of girl who doesn't like to limit her choices. Sophia breaks up with Corey to explore other avenues and relationships... all types of relationships. Corey's one safe haven is Permanent Record, the music store where he works for Margaret (Margaret Smith), a woman who lived through the summer of love and emerged with quite a few stories (and a rash). But things change for Corey when he's forced to deal with the new girl, Tuesday (Chyler Leigh), a punk rocker who sports a mohawk and attitude to match." (FOX press release) From the people who brought you That '70s Show came, appropriately enough, That '80s Show. The anachronism-filled followup launched amidst a tidal wave of publicity, scored lots of eyeballs for its premiere, and then promptly lost half of them. A lone tryout broadcast after its parent series improved its standing and suggested the sitcom could thrive with some nurturing, like That '70s Show had gotten, but the short-sighted executives who were running things at FOX, Sandy Grushow and Gail Berman, swept it under the carpet anyway, like most of the shows they launched that season. Much more interesting than the story of the show itself was the story of a little email battle that waged (and leaked) between co-creator Mark Brazill and Judd Apatow -- who was doing another FOX show called Undeclared the same year -- after Apatow attempted to get That '70s Show star Topher Grace to make a guest appearance on his series. Filled with such classy lines as "Die in a fiery accident and taste your own blood" and "See ya at the upfronts, bitch... unless you get cancelled before that," the tastefully-restrained tale of lies, deceit and alleged intellectual property theft probably got both of their shows cancelled without anybody ever bothering to look at any of the ratings. "Eighties I'm living in the eighties Eighties I have to push, I have to struggle, oh" Theme song "Eighties" written by Jaz Coleman - Paul Ferguson - Paul Raven - Geordie Walker performed by unknown That '80s Show is produced by Carsey-Werner-Mandabach Company Broadcast History ----------------- Jan 2002-Apr 2002, Wed 8:00-8:30 May 2002, Tue 8:30-9:00 May 2002, Wed 8:00-8:30 Mar 2002, Mon 8:30-9:00 Mar 2002-Apr 2002, Fri 8:30-9:00 First telecast: January 23, 2002 Last telecast: May 29, 2002 Show type: Multi-Camera Sitcom Number of episodes: 13 Media: Tape

CW does "The Bachelor" country style as ten city girls look to win farmer Matt's affection.

The last and by no means the most original of the Fall 2005 shows to premiere, this sitcom follows a group of female Manhattan realtors and friends who like to talk about their sex lives.

Full House ran for eight seasons and was one of the few primetime sitcoms to have more than 190 episodes. Early in its run, Full House received awful reviews for being too "cheesy," but it still became a popular favorite with audiences, even as the reviews remained negative throughout its run. Set in San Francisco, this is a show about a very loving family headed by Danny Tanner, who became a single father when his wife, Pam Tanner, was killed in a car accident. Pam's brother Jesse, and Danny's best friend Joey Gladstone moved into the house to help Danny raise his three daughters D.J., Stephanie, and Michelle. Although Full House ended in 1995, with syndication, kids are still growing up with the Tanners just like millions did when the show first started. First Telecast: September 22, 1987 Last Telecast: May 23, 1995 Episodes: 192 Color Episodes

Members of the Bush administration are depicted as children in this animated satire that originated as a series of shorts for cellphones.

Welcome to the Baby Talk guide at TV.com! Based on the movie "Look Whos's Talking", this comedy centers in baby Mickey and his single mother.

Sam works to keep his employees at the American Body Shop in line.

Two aging, oddly-coupled friends (John Lithgow and Jeffrey Tambor) decide they have 20 good years left to live, and decide to make the most of it.

NBC's ad described this comedy as "Like your life. Only funnier." The show focuses on a self-absorbed suburban couple living in an LA-area gated community - Paula Marshall plays the busy doctor and Justin Louis is her sex-starved husband.

Lifelong bachelor Rob (Rob Schneider) marries into a tight-knit Mexican-American family.

Parker Posey is a book editor who asks her estranged sister to carry her baby.

Fox's sitcom, compared--unfavorably--to "Married... With Children" and "All In The Family" (presumably for its crudeness), follows two parents and their daily battles against their teenage children to keep their home, their children, and themselves in order.

The employees of a busy matchmaking firm excel at finding dates for their clients, but have less success at sorting out their own personal lives. Hijinks ensue.

Contestants are flown to Japan to compete in a variety of competitions based on real Japanese game shows.

This sitcom about relationships centers on a married couple, an engaged couple, and a single man. It's even less engaging than it sounds.

This comedy based on the popular Twitter feed follows the life of 20-something Henry Bennett (Jonathan Sadowski), who moves back in with his father Ed (William Shatner).

In the role she was born to play, Pamela Anderson stars as a bookstore sales clerk in this returning Fox sitcom.

This short-lived ABC sitcom was adapted from Ron Howard's 1986 auto industry culture clash film of the same name starring Michael Keaton. Keaton did not appear in the TV series--instead, his role was played by Scott Bakula--but many members of the film's Asian cast, including Gedde Watanabe, returned for the show. The series was canceled after 9 episodes.

Love story meets comedy in yet another attempt to transfer a popular movie to TV. The setting is a summer resort in upstate New York's Catskill Mountains. Patrick Cassidy replaces Patrick Swayze as Johnny Castle, a dance instructor at the resort. The 17-year old daughter of the resorts owner falls in love with him, greatly frustrating the father. The show had more dancing than episodes or viewers.

Pop singer Jocelyn (Lily-Rose Depp) attempts a comeback with the help of nightclub owner Tedros (Abel "The Weeknd" Tesfaye) in this drama series co-created by Sam Levinson, Tesfaye, and Reza Fahim.

A handful of high school friends stumble back into each other's lives many years later in this mid-season ABC comedy.

The animated comedy created by Rob Sitch, Santo Cilauro, and Tom Gleisner focuses on an elite undercover police investigative unit working on the Gold Coast of Australia.

Best friends and neighbors Mitch (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) and Russell (Tone Bell) talk about race, sex, and life in the DJ Nash comedy originally titled People Are Talking.

The sitcom focuses on Dr. Ken (Ken Jeong), a physician with poor communications skills as he tries to help his patients, his therapist wife (Suzy Nakamura), and their two children.

A smalltown guy starts from scratch in the big city after losing his job, his apartment, and his girlfriend. Be happy that it's not really an hour.

The Trouble with Normal follows the lives of four men and their therapist as they try to face the fears of the world while living in crazy New York. Bob, the most normal one, is just trying to get some help with how to handle his personal life. Zack is Bob's new neighbor who thinks he is constantly being watched and that the world is after him. Stansfield is a very insecure mailman who finds himself constantly wanting to please people. Max is the shyest of them all, but all he really wants is a friendly shoulder to rely on. Claire, their therapist, tries to not be driven crazy with this group. She is supposed to be their advisor, but most of the time she is the one who is advised as the guys keep nosing themselves into her life. The show's original name was "People Who Fear People," but it was changed just a few weeks before its premiere. The Trouble with Normal is produced by Garfield Grove in association with Touchstone Television / Paramount Network Television

Tucker is a family comedy as seen through the eyes of a hopeful 14-year-old boy dealing with divorce, growing up and falling in love for the first time. There's only one thing worse than your dad running off with a 26-year-old; moving in with your self-righteous aunt (Katey Sagal) who, despite her good intentions, thinks you're a troublemaker. Meet Tucker (Eli Marienthal) an all-American kid who's keeping his chin up and his hormones down in a world that tries - but can't - push him around. As he and his mom try to make it on their own, Tucker remains upbeat despite his aunt and her annoying son Leon. In fact, he's already found a positive angle - McKenna, the girl next door. Hanging out with her makes everything great - that and his belief that good times are ahead. [NBC]

Disgraced-lawyer-turned-beauty-pageant-coach Bob Armstrong (Dallas Roberts) helps the bullied (and full of hidden rage) Patty (Debby Ryan) become a pageant queen in the dark comedy that was originally developed for The CW.

This short-lived oddity (just 10 of 13 filmed episodes aired) depicted life after a global nuclear apocalypse. Oh, and it was a comedy. The series begins when two kids playing with an electronic toy at a parade accidentally set off a nuclear missile, triggering a nuclear holocaust which wipes out most of the world's population in under an hour. Episodes revolve around a mismatched group of six survivors who try to form a new civilization in an abandoned farm house. As you may have guessed, it is often cited as one of the worst television programs of all time.

Three twentysomething men attend sessions with a life coach in a weekly attempt to improve their dating lives in this Jerry Bruckheimer-produced sitcom.

A young novelist (Unscripted's Bryan Greenberg) returns to his small hometown a decade after he left, only to find that his former friends there resent being used as source material for his book. Think of it as a CW drama for 20-somethings.

Don't call this "Girlfriends" spinoff "Footballers Wives," since there is already an Americanized version of that British soap heading to our shores. But if you prefer watching women date pro football players in a comedic, half-hour format, "The Game" is your show.

Jerry O' Connell stars in a new comedy set in a small boutique hotel in LA.

This series was a spin of the movie feature that was written and directed by John Hughes and starred John Candy. The series continues the story of a uncle who was chosen to look after his nieces and nephews.

The producers of MTV's "Punk'd" offer this "real-life" take on the movie "Wedding Crashers," with various brides and grooms agreeing to have hidden-camera pranks pulled during their weddings in an attempt to fool their guests and amuse the home audience.

The GEICO commercial tries to stretch itself to a full 20-odd minutes.

After they are laid off, Lee Standish (Ben Koldyke) and Angel Ortiz (Amaury Nolasco) dress up as women to get new jobs at a pharmaceutical company.

In this live-action comedy from producer Seth MacFarlane and his Ted co-writers (Alec Sulkin and Wellesley Wild), the lives of video game company co-founders Eli and Warner (Seth Green and Giovanni Ribisi) are turned upside down when their fathers (Peter Riegert, Martin Mull) move in with them.

The right-wing answer to "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," the Fox News-produced spoof "1/2 Hour News Hour" gets a brief tryout on the Fox News Channel. (Yes, this time FNC is attempting to be funny intentionally.)