Keywords

Ben Benedict is a 56-year-old widowed owner of a printing business on Long Island, New York who brings out family conflicts after announcing his engagement to TT Fagori, an environmental activist 26 years his junior.

Rick is a divorced father-of-two who meets Lily, a newly-separated mother-of-two. They begin a relationship, which has a significant impact not only on their lives but on those of their children and ex-spouses, as well.

Director Frank Coraci weaves a heartwarming and hilarious tale of unexpected love and blended families. Join a mismatched couple as they navigate the challenges of a family resort, where sparks fly, and their lives intertwine in ways they never expected. With laughter, romance, and heartwarming moments, this charming comedy will leave you with a smile on your face and a renewed belief in the power of love.

Based on the hit film, centers on the blended Kingston-Persons of Seattle facing the challenges of everyday life in a new blended family.

Nan, a successful Broadway star, marries Dan McGovern a widower. On their way home, Dan tells her that he had not told his two children, Buddy and Nancy, that he was getting married. Nan is then confronted with two rude and indifferent stepchildren and the housekeeper, Mrs. Harper. The following episodes detail her trials and tribulations in dealing with the kids and housekeeper.

New York roof garden architect Daniel Franklin moves in with book shop keeper Karen Wood whose teen son, ice hockey talent Luke, isn't very welcoming. The relationship gets strained as Luke's cardiac condition may need identifying his biological IVF father, which Karen never told him about, pretending it was Swedish exchange student Martin Lundgren. Luke is closest to his lighthearted coach Todd Schwartz, whom Karen absurdly blames and tries to get suspended. Daniel snoops in the uncooperative sperm bank and identifies donor Nr. 108 most surprisingly after lioness Karen failed miserably.

Romeo finds out what it means to be a good friend, even if it means breaking the law.

Two young guys operate the Blue Skies Trading Company, a mail-order business of outdoor goods, in a Boston loft. When their accountant rips them off they are forced to take on a third partner - a lady with a MBA in Business from Harvard.

Dramatic incidents in the lives of the wealthy Hamilton family and working class Palmer family, linked by the long-ago secret affair of David Palmer and Patricia Hamilton and the offspring of that affair, twins John Palmer and Angela Hamilton secretly adopted into the respective families. Later more wealth arrived in the form of the Morell clan who managed to marry their way into the Hamilton family.

A divorced woman with three children - one of them deaf - marries a divorced man with a son of his own, and they must find a way for everyone to get along.

High-end custom furniture-maker Jimmy is trying to raise Wendy, the smart yet manipulative daughter he has with his wife Donna, and Bonnie, the darkness-obsessed daughter he had with his first wife Claire, a tart-tongued cocktail waitress. He's constantly trying to prove to all these women that he does indeed love them, despite his penchant for stupid, hormonally-inspired remarks. This get more complicated when Bonnie says she wants to live with him and Donna. He finally gets a break when Donna gives birth to their son. Jimmy is euphoric over finally having an ally in the house...even if father and son are still physically outnumbered--and, more importantly, psychologically outwitted.

In this heartwarming family comedy, Nick, a bachelor who hates children, agrees to take two misbehaving kids on a road trip to win the heart of their mother. As their adventure unfolds, Nick faces countless obstacles and pranks from the children, testing his patience and revealing unexpected depths of love and understanding. Ice Cube's comedic timing and the heartwarming chemistry between the characters make this family comedy an enjoyable ride filled with laughter and unexpected growth.

Three discrete horror stories are presented, one of the few things tying them all together being each starring Karen Black in dual roles, that duality explicit in one instance and more veiled in the others. In "Julie", college student Chad Foster, a player, laments the lack of attractive females on campus. Without having had the thought before, he wonders what his Plain Jane English professor Julie Eldredge would be like sexually underneath her frumpy clothes. He begins a campaign of lies and manipulation to get Julie into a compromising position. In "Millicent and Therese", spinsterish Millicent Lorrimore goes on a campaign to convince key people in her sexually provocative twin sister Therese Lorrimore's life that Therese is evil, guided by Satan. That evilness, according to Millicent, includes having committed murder and initiated incest with their father. Among those Millicent tries to convince are Therese's boyfriend, Thomas Anmar, and their family physician, Dr. Chester Ramsey. Millicent is planning to kill Therese to stop the evil if no one else will do anything. The question becomes if Millicent can convince anyone to help her before it's too late. And in "Amelia", the title character has just purchased a Zuni fetish doll as a birthday gift for her anthropologist professor boyfriend, Arthur Breslow, with who she is planning to celebrate this evening instead of her weekly routine of spending the evening with her overbearing and hypercritical mother. The chain on the doll falls off, something that the insert that came with the doll warns against happening. That act leads to a fundamental change in the doll and by association Amelia and her relationship with her mother.

A girl seeks help and guidance from a robot monster to cope with the bullies at school and her father's new girlfriend.

A millionaire father of three (Don Murray) falls in love with and marries a sweet blue-collar waitress (Barbara Eden), who has her own three kids. They combine families in Murray's Bel-Air mansion in this Disney TV movie which led to a one-hour comedy series. Murray's kids (Byron Thames and Shawnee Smith; another son was away at boarding school) had been brought up free-spirited and liberal, while Eden's kids were used to a close-knit, conservative upbringing. Hijinks ensue.