Letting Go stars John Ritter as a widower and Sharon Gless as a lonely unmarried woman. They meet during a group-therapy session. Romance is inevitable, but the road to true happiness is pockmarked by a series of comic complications. Advertised as a straight romantic drama, Letting Go is actually more akin to the screwball comedies of the 1930s, with a strong satirical bent regarding "behavior modification" theories. The made-for-TV film debuted May 11, 1985.

A young teenager struggles with a debilitating mental illness as his mom risks everything to save him without losing the rest of her family.

Michelle Martine is a beautiful, rich, sophisticated, but sexually naïve woman. Her husband is more interested in business than his stunning wife. Michelle spends most of her time in a health spa toning her phenomenal body. When her husband leaves for a three day trip to Asia, she temporarily joins the stable of a high class pimp she has met through an acquaintance at the spa.

“Letting Loose the Hounds” tells the story of Goody, who has lost his girlfriend, lives out of his car, and, worst of all, desperately needs to see a dentist. After a botched oral surgery, Goody wanders the streets of Boise. When a local trapper takes pity on him, the two spend the night commiserating about the terrible hand they have both been dealt.

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A dissolute man whose wife cheats on him seeks revenge to preserve his honor.

Caught between a lost-love story and inescapable paranoia, "Go/Don't Go" is a genre-bending slow-burn thriller that follows Adam, a wallflower who happens to be the last person left alive--or so he thinks.

Caught between a lost-love story and inescapable paranoia, "Go/Don't Go" is a genre-bending slow-burn thriller that follows Adam, a wallflower who happens to be the last person left alive--or so he thinks.