In the near-future age of Artificial Intelligence, Luna is finally ready to re-enter the world of dating, turning to smart contact lenses to overcome her anxiety. But when her search for human connection takes a dark turn and her vision is held for ransom, she must outsmart a mysterious hacker to save her sight... and her date night.

We follow three couples that are about to get married. The only catch is that they never meet their spouse before.

The cart comes way before the horse in the reality series "Married at First Sight".

Wills is an ex-cop who pairs up with Bobby, a wacky psychic, to form the "Second Sight Detective Agency." Bobby's clairvoyant abilities come in handy during their investigations. When a nun recruits them for a case involving car theft, they suddenly find themselves dealing with the abduction of a prominent cardinal who has a chance of becoming the next pope. Bobby's psychic powers go haywire as they pursue the case.

U.S. Marshal Mary Shannon must hunt down witnesses for federal cases in the witness protection program while also managing a rather dysfunctional family and her own personal life.

Meet Jack Foley, a smooth criminal who bends the law and is determined to make one last heist. Karen Sisco is a federal marshal who chooses all the right moves … and all the wrong guys. Now they're willing to risk it all to find out if there's more between them than just the law.

In a bid to clear a debt with a loan shark, Martin, a recovered drug addict, agrees to lock a stranger in his spare room while they go cold turkey. As the days go on, Martin begins to suspect something far worse is at play, but his judgment is clouded by temptations to fall back into old habits.

Statistics Canada finds that 47% of women face some kind of abuse in their work places. The films screens four such stories.

Gabrielle plays Sarah Forrester, who works a dead-end job for the east side of a westbound horse, and is engaged to a thoroughly unsuccessful writer. When she lands a job as a stockbroker and starts making big money, she decides to strike out on her own.

Questions were answered on a keyboard (A-Z) rather than the standard buzzer format. The first contestant to press first letter of the correct answer won the points/letter for that particular question. There were three contestants per show over three rounds, each round eliminating one player. Round one was a standard definition of a word, and you pressed the first letter of it on your keyboard. If you get the letter and answer correct, you won that letter. Once four letters (or more0 were won by a single player or more, they then had to create a word from them. The score was counted in words and letters, so someone with 1 word and 4 letters would beat someone with 0 words and 6 letters. The lowest scorer at the end of five minutes was eliminated. Second round was like a hidden crossword grid, with the name of a person hidden in it. As you guessed first letters of words (like Round 1), a few more squares were revealed, and a clue to the famous person was given.