Six million dollars suddenly goes up for grabs when an aged diner's heart fails after he discovers that he has won the lottery. Which of the remaining late-night dining regulars will get the cash? How many will have to die to get the answer?

Six million dollars suddenly goes up for grabs when an aged diner's heart fails after he discovers that he has won the lottery. Which of the remaining late-night dining regulars will get the cash? How many will have to die to get the answer?

Manhattanite Ashley is known to many as the luckiest woman around. After a chance encounter with a down-and-out young man, however, she realizes that she's swapped her fortune for his.

Rob West is a down on his luck ex-con who is trying to change his ways for the better. But when he gambles away twenty grand, he must try to escape the wrath of his bookie and is forced to come out of retirement for one last job.

The Australian version of the U.S. game show. The game is played by three contestants, who are usually a carry-over champion and two new challengers. The game begins with host Ian Turpie asking the contestants four questions, for which correct answers earn spins on the board. After each question is asked, a contestant who thinks they know the answer can press their button, with the first to do so giving their answer to the question. If they are correct, they earn three spins, but before they find out whether or not they are right, the host offers the other two contestants the first contestant's answer and two alternative answers. Any contestant that chooses the correct answer earns one spin. If no contestant presses their button within five seconds of the question being asked, a buzzer then sounds and the host gives all three contestants three possible answers. After the questions are asked, the contestants play a Big Board round where they use the spins that they have earned to try ...

The Australian version of the U.S. game show. The game is played by three contestants, who are usually a carry-over champion and two new challengers. The game begins with host Ian Turpie asking the contestants four questions, for which correct answers earn spins on the board. After each question is asked, a contestant who thinks they know the answer can press their button, with the first to do so giving their answer to the question. If they are correct, they earn three spins, but before they find out whether or not they are right, the host offers the other two contestants the first contestant's answer and two alternative answers. Any contestant that chooses the correct answer earns one spin. If no contestant presses their button within five seconds of the question being asked, a buzzer then sounds and the host gives all three contestants three possible answers. After the questions are asked, the contestants play a Big Board round where they use the spins that they have earned to try ...

Born lucky, Karim Moussa takes to exploiting it instead of focusing on studies. Now a wealthy gambler, he decides to recruit about a dozen lucky people to participate in a deadly game of survival.

Luck unexpectedly flips for an underachieving mama's boy on his 17th job interview.

Strange Luck is an American television series, starring D. B. Sweeney in the role of Chance Harper, a freelance photographer afflicted with a bizarre tendency to always be in the wrong place at the right time. As Chance himself says, "If I go to a restaurant, somebody chokes. If I walk into a bank, it gets robbed." Harper's strange luck began when, as a small child, he was the sole survivor of a plane crash that killed everyone else aboard, including both of his parents.

Abuela's Luck is a story about appreciation and a lesson on luck. Some of us may not realize it, but luck can stem from our own past and have a direct affect on our future. We are introduced to Raymond, a 19 year-old Dominican-American who is asked by his Abuela to cash out what she assumes is a winning scratch off. Once at the bodega, we learn that Raymond has other plans in mind. And so does fate.