As Colorado Springs' Commisioner, Sully opposes a deal to mine for copper to make electricity. In order to sway Sully's decision, Mr. Garrick threatens Sully. Sully and Michaela's daugther, Katie, is then kidnapped while the town celebrates Michaela's birthday. The search for Katie takes Sully, Micheala, and their friends on an adventure through Mexico that is filled with danger at every turn.

Dr. Michaela Quinn journeys to Colorado Springs to be the town's physician after her father's death in 1868.

Dr. Michaela Quinn journeys to Colorado Springs to be the town's physician after her father's death in 1868.

The Colin Quinn Show was a three episode sketch variety show hosted by Colin Quinn in 2002.

A set of quintuplets have had their lives documented on television. Now they are adults with professional lives

A lawyer puts his family in jeopardy when he captures the last member of a violent clan and tries to forcibly tame her.

Harley Quinn has finally broken things off once and for all with the Joker. Now, she's trying to make it on her own as the criminal Queenpin of Gotham City, with help from Poison Ivy and a ragtag crew of DC castoffs.

When the mystery-solving musician Foxxy Love notices she and her fellow housemates can curse without being bleeped—something they've never been able to do before—she realizes their show has been canceled. Determined to get back on the air, the gang travels to Make-A-Point-Land in order to get a point (and get back on the air).

A young desperate girl goes in to an old apothecary in search of a solution to what she considers to be her stupid laugh. The cure is presented by the mysterious woman behind the counter in the form of five small bottles, each one containing a new laugh. "Try each one and keep whichever you prefer - forever." the girl is told. On a succession of dates the girl tries out each laugh but her potential suitors are unimpressed. After reaching a state of despair she finds herself on the fifth date in tracksuit bottoms and hooded top with no make-up on her tear streaked face, having rushed out of the house and forgotten to take the final laugh!

Quinn dissects the infamous New York character, variously describing them as rude, opinionated, pushy, loud, fast-talking, sarcastic, wise-assed, abrupt, rude-polite, and above all, politically incorrect. That last one’s not a surprise coming from Quinn, long a purveyor of the “everyone’s too sensitive” school of “tell it like it is” comedy. Fortunately, his curmudgeonliness is more good-natured than some of the more toxic practitioners of the form. Quinn’s grousing is more an affectionately exasperated head tilt than the full-on assaults that other comics launch against “PC culture”—sneering attacks at the likes of feminists, civil rights activists, and basically anyone who