A man-eater with daddy issues finally meets her match in the most therapeutic way.

The truth can be a real killer.

Riley's life is a nightmare. Her mom committed suicide because of her. She gets herself kicked out of one foster home after another. No one seems to understand her, or even care. And now her dad is giving her up for adoption! Riley figures out that someone has been killing other adopted kids in town, making it look like accidents. But no one believes her. How can she alone take on a serial killer bent on ridding the town of 'white trash'? She's next the next victim, and no one can save her... Part of the story is based on true events.

Oskars cannot forget the woman who broke his heart several years ago, so he turns to a company that offers replica robots for sale. In attempting to create a perfect copy of his beloved, the man gradually realizes that his feelings may have nothing to do with love, and that his idea of the ideal woman is quite distorted.

A collection of short stories based on real-life situations revealing the characteristic features of some people with humor. Some of the characters are methodically trying to achieve a different result, while making the same action over and over again. It is interesting that someone even does it. Not typical twists of plot lines and brightness of the images supplement the film.

Two brothers find themselves on opposite sides of a manhunt. Marcus Cole (Todd Thomas) arrives in New York City to start a new life and find his brother Malcolm Cole (Steven Alexander), an FBI agent, who along with his partner Rosebud (Ian McGrady) are on the trail of serial killer. Marcus gets more than he bargains for when he gets entangled in a love triangle between Det. James Freeman (Nick Hardin), a racist NYPD Detective and Diane Marshall (Teresa DePriest), the daughter of a prominent Senator (Ron Sheppard). When Diane suddenly ends up dead, Marcus and Det. James Freeman hurl toward a collision course that leaves many questions unanswered.

The Truth can hurt sometimes...but not even death can keep a secret.

A female lawyer is stalked by a killer. The last in a long line of con artists, defense lawyer Jessie Lee Stubbs has every intention of staying on the right side of the law. But a suitcase packed with $3 million, a missing Hollywood starlet, and a trail of dead bodies draw her deeper into a deadly intrigue of desire, deception, betrayal and murder.

Goode Behavior is an American sitcom that premiered August 26, 1996 on UPN. The series was cancelled after its first season, airing its last episode on May 19, 1997, for a total of 23 episodes.

The series centred on partners Bill Ruskin and Donny Walsh who were followed by hand-held cameras as they worked in Vista Valley, California.