“666 PARK AVENUE”
At the
ominous address of 666 Park Avenue, anything you desire can be yours.
Everyone has needs, desires and ambition. For the residents of The
Drake, these will all be met, courtesy of the building’s mysterious
owner, Gavin Doran (Terry O’Quinn). But every Faustian contract comes
with a price. When Jane Van Veen (Rachael Taylor) and Henry Martin (Dave
Annable), an idealistic young couple from the Midwest, are offered the
opportunity to manage the historic building, they not only fall prey to
the machinations of Doran and his mysterious wife, Olivia (Vanessa
Williams), but unwittingly begin to experience the shadowy, supernatural
forces within the building that imprison and endanger the lives of the
residents inside. Sexy, seductive and inviting, The Drake maintains a
dark hold over all of its residents, tempting them through their
ambitions and desires, in this chilling new drama that’s home to an epic
struggle of good versus evil.
“666 Park Avenue” stars Rachael
Taylor (“Charlie’s Angels,” “Grey’s Anatomy,” Transformers) as Jane Van
Veen, Dave Annable (“Brothers & Sisters,” “Reunion”) as Henry
Martin, Robert Buckley (“One Tree Hill,” “Lipstick Jungle”) as Brian
Leonard, Mercedes Masöhn (“The Finder,” “Chuck,” “Three Rivers”) as
Louise Leonard, Helena Mattsson (“Iron Man 2,” “Nikita,” “Desperate
Housewives”) as Alexis Blume, Samantha Logan as Nona Clark, with Vanessa
Williams (“Desperate Housewives,” “Ugly Betty,” “Shaft,” “Soul Food”)
as Olivia Doran and Terry O’Quinn (“Lost,” “Millennium,” “Hawaii
Five-0,” “Alias,” “The West Wing,” “Jag”) as Gavin Doran.
Based
on the book series by Gabriella Pierce, “666 Park Avenue” was written by
David Wilcox (“Fringe,” “Life on Mars”), who is also an executive
producer along with Matthew Miller (“Chuck,” “Human Target”), Leslie
Morgenstein (“Gossip Girl,” “The Vampire Diaries,” “Pretty Little
Liars,” “The Lying Game,” “The Secret Circle,” “The Sisterhood of the
Traveling Pants”), Gina Girolamo (“The Secret Circle,” “The Lying Game”)
and Alex Graves (“Fringe,” “The West Wing”). The pilot for “666 Park
Avenue” was directed by Alex Graves. “666 Park Avenue” is from Bonanza
Productions Inc. in association with Alloy Entertainment (“Gossip Girl,”
“The Vampire Diaries,” “Pretty Little Liars”) and Warner Bros.
Television.
“LAST RESORT”
500
feet beneath the ocean’s surface, the U.S. ballistic missile submarine
Colorado receive their orders. Over a radio channel, designed only to be
used if their homeland has been wiped out, they’re told to fire nuclear
weapons at Pakistan.
Captain Marcus Chaplin (Andre Braugher)
demands confirmation of the orders only to be unceremoniously relieved
of duty by the White House. XO Sam Kendal (Scott Speedman) finds himself
suddenly in charge of the submarine and facing the same difficult
decision. When he also refuses to fire without confirmation of the
orders, the Colorado is targeted, fired upon, and hit. The submarine and
its crew find themselves crippled on the ocean floor, declared rogue
enemies of their own country. Now, with nowhere left to turn, Chaplin
and Kendal take the sub on the run and bring the men and women of the
Colorado to an exotic island. Here they will find refuge, romance and a
chance at a new life, even as they try to clear their names and get
home.
“Last Resort” stars Andre Braugher (“Men of a Certain
Age”) as Captain Marcus Chaplin, Scott Speedman (“The Vow”) as XO Sam
Kendal, Daisy Betts (“Sea Patrol”) as Lieutenant Grace Shepard, Dichen
Lachman (“Being Human”) as Tani Tumrenjack, Daniel Lissing (“Crownies”)
as SEAL Officer James King, Sahr Ngaujah (“House of Payne”) as Mayor
Julian Serrat, Camille de Pazzis as Sophie Gerard, Autumn Reeser
(“Hawaii Five-O,” “No Ordinary Family”) as Kylie Sinclair, Jessy Schram
(“Falling Skies,” “Once Upon a Time”) as Christine Kendal.
Recurring guest star is Robert Patrick (“The Gangster Squad”) as Master Chief Joseph Prosser.
“Last
Resort” was written by Shawn Ryan (“The Shield,” “The Unit,” “The
Chicago Code”) and Karl Gajdusek, who are also executive producers along
with Martin Campbell and Marney Hochman Nash. The pilot for “Last
Resort” was directed by Martin Campbell. “Last Resort” is produced by
Middkid Productions in association with Sony Pictures Television.
“MISTRESSES”
Welcome
to a provocative and thrilling drama about the scandalous lives of a
sexy and sassy group of four girlfriends, each on her own path to
self-discovery, as they brave the turbulent journey together.
Meet
Savi (Alyssa Milano), a successful career woman working toward the next
phase in her life -- both professional and personal -- simultaneously
bucking for partner at her law firm while she and her husband, Harry
(Brett Tucker), try to start a family of their own. Savi’s free-spirited
and capricious baby sister, Josselyn (Jes Macallan), couldn’t be more
different – living single, serial dating and partying, and regularly
leaning on her big sister along the way. Their common best friend, April
(Rochelle Aytes), a recent widow and mother of two, is rebuilding her
life after tragedy and learning to move forward, with the support and
guidance of her closest girlfriends. And friend Karen (Yunjin Kim), a
successful therapist with her own practice, reconnects with the girls
after her involvement in a complicated relationship with a patient goes
far too deep.
“Mistresses” is a salacious new drama about a group
of friends caught in storms of excitement and self-discovery, secrecy
and betrayal, and bound by the complex relationships they’ve created.
“Mistresses”
stars Alyssa Milano (“New Years Eve,” “Romantically Challenged,” “Hall
Pass,” “My Name Is Earl,” “Charmed,” “Melrose Place”) as Savannah,
Yunjin Kim (“Lost”) as Karen, Rochelle Aytes (“Work It,” “White Collar,”
“Detroit 1-8-7,” “Desperate Housewives”) as April, Jes Macallan (“Kiss
Me,” “NCIS: Los Angeles,” “Crash and Burn,” “Grey’s Anatomy,”
“Shameless”) as Josslyn, Jason George (“Grey’s Anatomy,” “The Closer,”
“Against the Wall,” “Castle,” “Off the Map,” “Eastwick”) as Dominic,
Brett Tucker (“Castle,” “Spartacus: Vengeance,” “Rizzoli & Isles,”
“NCIS,” “Neighbours”) as Harry, Erik Stocklin (“Grey Sheep,” “Sick Day,”
“Let’s Big Happy”) as Sam.
Guest Starring Marin Hinkle (“Two and
a Half Men,” “Brothers & Sisters”) as Elisabeth, John Schneider
(“Smallville,” “90210,” “Desperate Housewives”) as Thomas Grey, Shannyn
Sossamon (“How to Make It in America,” “Dirt”) as Alex, Cameron Bender
(“Commander in Chief,” “Whitney,” “Beverlywood”) as Richard, Kate Beahan
(“Burning Man,” “Rake,” “Boston Legal”) as Miranda, Sunkrish Bala
(“Notes from the Underbelly,” “I Just Want My Pants Back”) as Hamid.
Based
on the U.K. television series, “Mistresses” is from K.J. Steinberg
(“Gossip Girl”) and is executive-produced by Robert Sertner (“Revenge,”
“No Ordinary Family”), K.J. Steinberg (“Gossip Girl”), Rina Mimoun
(“Privileged,” “Gilmore Girls”) and Douglas Rae (“Wuthering Heights,”
“Camelot,” “Mistresses,” “Raw,” “Meadowlands”). The pilot for
“Mistresses” is directed by Cherie Nowlan. The series is from ABC
Studios.
“NASHVILLE”
Chart-topping
Rayna James (Connie Britton) is a country legend who’s had a career any
singer would envy, though lately her popularity is starting to wane.
Fans still line up to get her autograph, but she’s not packing the
arenas like she used to. Rayna’s record label thinks a concert tour,
opening for up-and-comer Juliette Barnes (Hayden Panettiere), the young
and sexy future of country music, is just what Rayna needs. But scheming
Juliette can’t wait to steal Rayna’s spotlight. Sharing a stage with
that disrespectful, untalented, little vixen is the last thing Rayna
wants to do, which sets up a power struggle for popularity. Could the
undiscovered songwriting talent of Scarlett O’Connor (Clare Bowen) be
the key to helping Rayna resurrect her career?
Complicating
matters, Rayna’s wealthy but estranged father, Lamar Hampton (Powers
Boothe), is a powerful force in business, Tennessee politics, and the
lives of his two grown daughters. His drive for power results in a
scheme to back Rayna’s handsome husband, Teddy, in a run for Mayor of
Nashville, against Rayna’s wishes.
“Nashville” stars Connie
Britton (“Friday Night Lights,” “American Horror Story”) as Rayna,
Hayden Panettiere (“Heroes”) as Juliette, Powers Boothe (“MacGruber,”
“24”) as Lamar, Charles Esten (“Enlightened,” “Big Love”) as Deacon,
Eric Close (“Chaos,” “Without a Trace”) as Teddy, Clare Bowen as
Scarlett, Jonathan Jackson (“General Hospital”) as Avery, Sam Palladio
as Gunnar and Robert Wisdom as Coleman.
“Nashville” was written
by Callie Khouri (“Thelma & Louise”) who is an executive producer
along with R.J. Cutler (“The September Issue,” “The War Room,” “Flip
That House,” “A Perfect Candidate”) and Steve Buchanan. The pilot for
“Nashville” was directed by R.J. Cutler. The series is produced by
Lionsgate, ABC Studios and Gaylord Entertainment.
“RED WIDOW”
When
Marta Walraven’s (Radha Mitchell) husband is brutally murdered, her
first instinct is to protect her three young children. Her husband’s
business partners – Irwin Petrova (Wil Traval), Marta’s scheming and
untrustworthy brother, and Mike Tomlin (Lee Tergesen) -- were involved
in an illegal drug business deal with rival gangsters, and Marta’s
husband paid the ultimate price. She already knows the violent world of
organized crime; her father, Andrei Petrova (Rade Sherbedzija), and
loyal bodyguard Luther (Luke Goss) are gangsters too. She and her sister
Kat (Jaime Ray Newman) had always wished for a safer life without
bloodshed and fear. For a while Marta lived happily as a stay at home
housewife in San Marta’s cooperation, FBI Agent James Ramos (Mido
Hamada) now promises justice.
Marta discovers a tenacity she
never knew she had, and takes on the gangsters and the FBI to unveil the
truth about her husband’s death. As she digs into this dark underworld,
she’ll test her own strength, relying on her resourcefulness,
determination and family ties like never before. To get out of this mob,
she needs to beat the bad guys at their own deadly game.
“Red
Widow” stars Radha Mitchell (“Melinda and Melinda,” “Silent Hill,”
“Rogue,” “Henry Poll Is Here,” “The Children of Huang Shi,” “The Waiting
City”) as Marta Walraven, Wil Traval (“Rescue Special Ops,”
“Underbelly,” “All Saints”) as Irwin Petrova, Erin Moriarty (“One Life
to Live”) as Natalie Walraven, Sterling Beaumon (“Arthur Newman, Golf
Pro, “Clue”) as Gabriel Walraven, Lee Tergesen (“Army Wives”) as Mike
Tomlin, Jakob Salvati as Boris Walraven, Mido Hamada as FBI Agent James
Ramos, Luke Goss as Luther, Jaime Ray Newman (“Drop Dead Diva”) as Kat
Petrova, Suleka Mathew (“Hawthorne”) as Dina Tomlin and Rade Serbedzija
(“24”) as Andrei Petrova.
Based on the Dutch series “Penoza,”
“Red Widow” teleplay is by Melissa Rosenberg (“Dexter” and screenwriter
of the Twilight franchise). “Red Widow “is executive-produced by Melissa
Rosenberg, Howard Klein (“The Office,” “Parks & Recreation”),
Endemol Studios and Alon Aranya. The pilot for “Red Widow” was directed
by Mark Pellington. The series is produced by ABC Studios.
“ZERO HOUR”
As
the publisher of a paranormal enthusiast magazine, Modern Skeptic, Hank
Galliston has spent his career following clues, debunking myths and
solving conspiracies. A confessed paranormal junkie, his motto is “logic
is the compass.” But when his beautiful wife, Laila (Jacinda Barrett),
is abducted from her antique clock shop, Hank gets pulled into one of
the most compelling mysteries in human history, stretching around the
world and back centuries.
Contained in one of his wife’s clocks
is a treasure map, and what it leads to could be cataclysmic. Now it’s
up to Hank to decipher the symbols and unlock the secrets of the map,
while ensuring the answers don’t fall into the wrong hands – a man they
call White Vincent (Michael Nyqvist). With his two young associates,
Rachel (Addison Timlin) and Arron (Scott Michael Foster), in tow, along
with Becca Riley, a sexy FBI agent (Carmen Ejogo), Hank will lead them
on a breathless race against the clock to find his wife and save
humanity.
“Zero Hour” stars Anthony Edwards (“Big Sur,”
“Flipped,” “ER”) as Hank, Carmen Ejogo (“Sparkle,” “Chaos,” “Away We
Go”) as Beck, Scott Michael Foster (“Californication,” “The River”) as
Aaron, Addison Timlin (“Californication”) as Rachel, Jacinda Barrett
(“Matching Jack,” “Middle Men,” “New York, I Love You”) as Laila and
Michael Nyqvist (“Mission: Impossible – Ghost Patrol”) as White Vincent.
“Zero
Hour” was written by Paul T. Scheuring (“Prison Break”) who is also an
executive producer along with Pierre Morel, Lorenzo DiBonaventura (“The
Transformers,” “GI: Joe” franchise, “Salt,” “Red”) and Dan McDermott
(“Human Target”). The pilot for “Zero Hour” was directed by Pierre
Morel. The series is produced by ABC Studios.
HOW TO LIVE WITH YOUR PARENTS (FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE)”
Polly
(Sarah Chalke) is a single mom who’s been divorced for almost a year.
The transition wasn’t easy for her, especially in this economy. So, like
a lot of young people living in this new reality, she and her daughter,
Natalie (Rachel Eggleston), have moved back home with her eccentric
parents, Elaine (Elizabeth Perkins) and Max (Brad Garrett). But Polly
and her parents look at life through two different lenses. Polly’s too
uptight. Her parents are too laid back. Polly’s conservative when it
comes to dating (no action, whatsoever), while her parents are still
sexually adventurous. They think Polly turned out okay, so what’s the
big deal? Well, they say it takes a village to raise a child…and in
Polly’s case, this village is on fire. But with help from her best
friend Gregg (Orlando Jones), her lovable yet irresponsible ex-husband
Julian (Jon Dore) and her cool and fun assistant Jenn (Rebecca Delgado
Smith) Polly takes her first steps toward getting a life, starting with a
social one.
“How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your
Life)” stars Sarah Chalke (“Mad Love,” “Scrubs”) as Polly, Jon Dore as
Julian, Rachel Eggleston as Natalie, Brad Garrett (“Everybody Loves
Raymond,” “‘Til Death”) as Max, Orlando Jones (“Rules of Engagement”) as
Gregg, Elizabeth Perkins (“Weeds”) as Elaine, Rebecca Delgado Smith as
Jenn.
“How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your
Life)” was written by Claudia Lonow, who is also an executive producer
along with Brian Grazer and Francie Calfo. The pilot for “How to Live
with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life)” was directed by Julie
Anne Robinson. The series is produced by 20th Century Fox and Imagine
Television.
“MALIBU COUNTRY”
When
Reba Gallagher (Reba) discovers that her husband, Bobby, (Jeffrey
Nordling) a country music legend, has a cheatin’ heart, her world is
turned upside down. Reba dreamt of becoming a country star herself, but
put her career on hold to raise a family. Now she’s questioning all of
that, big-time. With the ink on her divorce barely dry, Reba packs up
her sharp-tongued mother, Lillie May (Lily Tomlin), her two kids and the
U-Haul and heads for sunny California to begin a new chapter. Leaving
Nashville in the rear view, they start over at their Malibu residence --
the last remaining asset they have. Reba gets to know her new open and
loving neighbor Kim (Sara Rue) and her son, Sage, but also discovers
that relocation to Southern California is going to be quite an
adjustment for a traditional southern belle: the West Coast seems like
the polar opposite of Music City, and Reba feels like an outsider.
Still, with the support of her family she sets about finding her voice,
jump-starting her music career with the help of her new music agent,
Geoffrey (Jai Rodriguez), and embracing this chance to begin again.
“Malibu
Country” stars country music superstar Reba (“Reba,” “Tremors”) as
Reba, Sara Rue (“Rules of Engagement,” “Less Than Perfect”) as Kim,
Justin Prentice as Cash, Juliette Angelo as June, Jai Rodriguez
(“Bones,” “How I Met Your Mother,” one of the original hosts of “Queer
Eye for the Straight Guy”) as Geoffrey and Lily Tomlin (“Eastbound and
Down,” “Damages,” “Desperate Housewives,” “West Wing,” “Nine to Five,”
“All of Me,” “Nashville”) as Lillie May.
“Malibu Country” is
from Kevin Abbott (“Last Man Standing,” “My Name Is Earl,” “Reba”) who
executive produces along with Michael Hanel & Mindy Schultheis, Reba
McEntire & Narvel Blackstock, Dave Stewart & Pam Williams, John
Pasquin. The pilot for “Malibu Country” was directed by John Pasquin.
The series is from ABC Studios.
“THE NEIGHBORS”
How well do you know your neighbors?
Meet
the Weavers, Debbie (Jami Gertz) and Marty (Lenny Venito). Marty, in
hopes of providing a better life for his wife and three kids, recently
bought a home in Hidden Hills, a gated New Jersey townhome community
with its own golf course. Hidden Hills is so exclusive that a house
hasn’t come on the market in 10 years. But one finally did and the
Weavers got it!
It’s clear from day one that the residents of
Hidden Hills are a little different. For starters, their new neighbors
all have pro-athlete names like Reggie Jackson (Tim Jo), Jackie
Joyner-Kersee (Toks Olagundoye), Dick Butkis (Ian Patrick) and Larry
Bird (Simon Templeman). Over dinner, Marty and his family discover that
their neighbors receive nourishment through their eyes by reading books,
rather than eating. The Weavers soon learn that the entire community is
comprised of aliens from Zabvron, where the men bear children and
everyone cries green goo from their ears.
The Zabvronians have
been stationed on Earth for the past 10 years, disguised as humans,
awaiting instructions from home, and the Weavers are the first humans
they’ve had the opportunity to know. As it turns out, the pressures of
marriage and parenthood are not exclusive to planet Earth. Two worlds
will collide with hilarious consequences as everyone discovers they can
“totally relate” and learn a lot from each other.
“The Neighbors”
stars Jami Gertz (“Entourage,” “Modern Family,” “Still Standing,” “Ally
McBeal”) as Debbie Weaver, Lenny Venito (“Bored to Death,” “Men in
Black III,” “Person of Interest,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm”) as Marty
Weaver, Simon Templeman as Larry Bird, Toks Olagundoye as Jackie
Joyner-Kersee, Clara Mamet as Amber Weaver, Tim Jo (“Glory Daze”) as
Reggie Jackson, Ian Patrick (“Wanderlust”) as Dick Butkis, Max Charles
(“The Three Stooges,” “The Amazing Spider-Man”) as Max Weaver, Isabella
Cramp as Abby Weaver.
Guest starring are Mitch Rouse as Real
Estate Agent and Doug Jones as Alien. Co-Starring are Bruce Green as
Angry Man and Mary K. DeVault as Angry Woman.
“The Neighbors” was
written by Dan Fogelman (“Cars,” “Tangled,” and “Crazy, Stupid, Love”)
who is also an executive producer with Aaron Kaplan, Jeff Morton
(“Modern Family”) and Chris Koch (“Workaholics,” “Modern Family”). “The
Neighbors” was directed by Chris Koch and is from ABC Studios.
“THE FAMILY TOOLS”
Mixing
family with business is never easy, and Jack Shea (Kyle Bornheimer) is
about to learn that lesson the hard way. When Jack’s father, Tony (J.K.
Simmons), has a heart attack and is forced to hand over the keys to his
beloved handyman business, Jack is eager to finally step up and make his
father proud. Unfortunately Jack’s past career efforts have been less
than stellar, so everyone seems to be waiting for him to fail. His new
job isn’t made any easier by Tony’s rebellious, troublemaker assistant,
Darren (Edi Gathegi), and Darren’s flirtatious sister, Liz (Danielle
Nicolet), who works at the local hardware store. Yet with the support of
his Aunt Terry (Leah Remini) and his oddball yet endearing cousin Mason
(Johnny Pemberton), Jack Shea may just find his true calling right at
home.
“The Family Tools” stars Kyle Bornheimer (“Bachelorette,”
“Romantically Challenged,” “Perfect Couples”) as Jack Shea, J.K. Simmons
(“Ultimate Spiderman,” “Generator Rex,” “The Closer”) as Tony Shea, Edi
Gathegi (“X Men: First Class”) as Darren, Johnny Pemberton (“21 Jump
Street,” “Aim High”) as Mason, Danielle Nicolet (“X Men TV Series”) as
Liz and Leah Remini (“In the Motherhood,” “King of Queens”) as Terry.
Based
on the UK series “White Van Man,” “The Family Tools” teleplay is by
Bobby Bowman. “The Family Tools” is executive-produced by Bobby Bowman,
Mark Gordon (“Grey’s Anatomy,” “Criminal Minds”) and Andrea Shay (“It
Takes a Village,” “Virtual Virgin”) and Paul Buccieri (“Prime Suspect”).
The pilot for “The Family Tools” was directed by Michael Fresco
(“Suburgatory,” “Raising Hope,” “Better Off Ted,” “My Name Is Earl,”
“Northern Exposure,” “St. Elsewhere”). The series is from ABC Studios.
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