Although Brooke has signed a $1.3 million record deal, her parents continue to micromanage her career. Hulk and Linda offer dance tips even though Brooke has a hot new choreographer. And they monitor Brooke's diet to make sure she avoids fatty foods even though Brooke says she knows how to take of herself. When she celebrates her 18th birthday, Brooke decides she wants to more of a role in guiding her own career. When she goes into the studio to shoot the video for her first single with the rapper Paul Wall, she's determined to do it her way. Will her parents finally recognize some boundaries?

Although Brooke has signed a $1.3 million record deal, her parents continue to micromanage her career. Hulk and Linda offer dance tips even though Brooke has a hot new choreographer. And they monitor Brooke's diet to make sure she avoids fatty foods even though Brooke says she knows how to take of herself. When she celebrates her 18th birthday, Brooke decides she wants to more of a role in guiding her own career. When she goes into the studio to shoot the video for her first single with the rapper Paul Wall, she's determined to do it her way. Will her parents finally recognize some boundaries?

Col. Tigh's (Michael Hogan) imposition of martial law threatens to split the crew and the fleet. He's thrown Chief Tyrol (Aaron Douglas) into the brig on suspicion of being a Cylon and his dismissal of the Quorum has provoked the other ships to refuse to send fuel and other supplies to the Galactica. His judgment blurred by drink and the goading of his ambitious wife, Ellen (Kate Vernon), Tigh sends armed troops to one of the ships to take supplies by force, a move that ends in disaster when civilians are killed. Amid this chaos, Lee (Jamie Bamber) schemes to free President Roslin (Mary McDonnell) to establish a democratic opposition. He makes a break for freedom with Roslin, while Roslin's close aide Billy (Paul Campbell) chooses to stay behind. Tigh threatens to shoot down the Raptor carrying Roslin away from the Galactica, but the can't bring himself to kill his friend s only surviving son, and Lee and Roslin escape into the fleet at large. Meanwhile, Baltar uses Sharon's (Grace Park) love for Tyrol to

Two lifelong friends (Paul Hogan and Michael Caton) have discovered a way to save big money come tax time.

Two lifelong friends (Paul Hogan and Michael Caton) have discovered a way to save big money come tax time.

Brooke collaborates on a hip-hop jam. Can she pull it off? Watch and see!

Check out Brooke's concert performance with Paul Wall!

Australian star Paul Hogan just couldn't seem to come up with a hit comparable to his 1986 international hit Crocodile Dundee. Hogan's Almost an Angel was a nice try, but no cigar. The star plays a lifelong thief who suffers a potentially fatal accident. While in limbo, Hogan is visited by God (amusingly played by Charlton Heston-well, why not Charlton Heston?). When he recovers, Hogan is convinced that he'd been returned to the land of the living in order to do God's work. He turns over a new leaf, coming to the assistance of wheelchair-bound Elias Koteas and his pretty sister Linda Kozlowski (the real-life Mrs. Hogan). At first suspicious of Hogan, Kozlowski is finally won over by his new-found sincerity. So lightweight that it threatens to float away at any moment, Almost an Angel is held together exclusively by Paul Hogan's star appeal. Unfortunately, this wasn't enough to insure a box-office success. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

Check out this Hogan highlight to see Brooke preparing for her concert with Paul Wall!

The life and sordid, untimely death of Hogan's Heroes star Bob Crane are explored by director Paul Schrader in this biopic, which marks one of the few times the filmmaker has not scripted his own film. Auto Focus chronologically traces the meteoric rise of Crane's show business career, beginning with his early success as a jokey deejay on Los Angeles morning radio in the early '60s. A devout family man, Crane lives in Southern Californian comfort with his wife Anne (Rita Wilson) and their young children, relishing the modicum of celebrity his job provides him. His life begins to change, however, when his agent Lenny (Ron Leibman) proposes that he take a breakthrough role on the CBS POW-camp sitcom Hogan's Heroes. Initially reluctant to take the job, Crane signs on with the production and, to his and everyone else's surprise, the show becomes a smash hit. With celebrity comes a new set of friends, and Crane falls in with audio-visual guru John Carpenter (Willem Dafoe), a Sony sales rep who spends his days sett