Randy and Dave find an injured bird in front their home and Randy, upset that he is the only one who seems to care, calls 911 and waits until animal control arrives. He later gets a call from a woman at the animal control center and is told that the bird is fine and is in rehab which makes sense to Randy as he says, it is Los Angeles after all, and everyone is in rehab. At a restaurant later, the boys meet for dinner with Sean's sister Kimberly Stewart. Randy and Kimberly have a heart-to-heart about the hard time Randy is going through, and Kimberly recommends her therapist. The next day, Dave drags Randy to meet with Lotus representatives, who want the Sons to drive their Lotus Elise for publicity. There's just one problem the boys don't know how to drive a stick. What better time to learn? Afterwards they meet up with a producer, to discuss doing a biopic about Aaron Spelling. Randall's excited to be a part of the project. Later, the boys decide to create an authentic Indian meal for their mothers. As usual

Randy and Dave find an injured bird in front their home and Randy, upset that he is the only one who seems to care, calls 911 and waits until animal control arrives. He later gets a call from a woman at the animal control center and is told that the bird is fine and is in rehab which makes sense to Randy as he says, it is Los Angeles after all, and everyone is in rehab. At a restaurant later, the boys meet for dinner with Sean?s sister Kimberly Stewart. Randy and Kimberly have a heart-to-heart about the hard time Randy is going through, and Kimberly recommends her therapist. The next day, Dave drags Randy to meet with Lotus representatives, who want the Sons to drive their Lotus Elise for publicity. There?s just one problem the boys don?t know how to drive a stick. What better time to learn? Afterwards they meet up with a producer, to discuss doing a biopic about Aaron Spelling. Randall?s excited to be a part of the project. Later, the boys decide to create an authentic Indian meal for their mothers. As usual

Dr. Larry Chambers (Gregory Harrison) helped build the colony on the Janus Five. He and fellow scientist Amanda Harper (Kimberly Huffman) run computer simulations that show the planet's star will flash over in a matter of days, emitting waves of deadly radiation, so Dr. Chambers urges evacuation. This is not a popular recommendation, especially among the colony's leaders who include council chairman Franklin Murdock (William Atherton), security head Montgomery Bennett (Alan Scarfe) and Amanda's father, Ian Harper (Ken Pogue). They point out that Chambers has been wrong before - - the colony had to be moved at great cost after he warned of deadly volcanic activity - - and suggest that his judgment has been clouded by the death of his wife Elise. When that doesn't stop Chambers, Murdock and Bennett discredit him by falsely accusing him of being one of the aliens who originally inhabited the planet, suggesting that the evacuation plan is a plot to reclaim the planet for his people. Imprisoned and threatened with

Capt. Ben Marco (Denzel Washington) attempts to remember Rosie (Kimberly Elise).

Helen McCarter (Kimberly Elise) gives in to temptation and dances with Orlando (Shemar Moore).

Actor and dancer Gregory Hines served as both executive producer and star for this biographical drama that chronicles the life of legendary entertainer Bill Bojangles Robinson. In 1916, Robinson was a successful vaudeville performer and considered the finest tap dancer of his generation when he met Fannie (Kimberly Elise), a college student nearly two decades his junior. Even though Robinson was already married, he quickly fell in love with Fannie, and in time she was swept off her feet by the charismatic dancer and became his second wife. Fannie was one of the first people to encourage Robinson to stop performing in blackface (common for African-American vaudeville performers of the time), and in the 1930s, she and manager Marty Forkins (Peter Riegert) persuaded Bill to move to Hollywood and find work in the movies. While roles for black actors in Hollywood were severely limited at the time, Robinson managed to become a recognized film star, headlining the musical Stormy Weather and appearing in a number of

One woman's odyssey through a hellish life of sexual abuse, drug addiction, and crime is resolved in faith in this tough but inspiring drama based on a true story documented by evangelist Bishop T.D. Jakes. Michelle Jordan (Kimberly Elise) was raised by a single mother, Cassie (Loretta Devine), who became involved with a cruel and opportunistic man named Reggie (Clifton Powell). Reggie began displaying an inappropriate interest in Michelle when she was only eight, and at 12 he began violating her on a regular basis. Stung by her mother's denials of Reggie's wrongdoings, Michelle ran away from home and ended up on a dead-end road of drug abuse and prostitution, which led to a stretch in prison for murder. While behind bars, Michelle hears of the teachings of Bishop T.D. Jakes and his work with abused women, and writes the noted preacher in hopes of someday meeting him. To her surprise, Jakes (who plays himself) pays her a visit, and as she shares with him the story of her blighted life, she takes the first ste

Based on the best-selling novel by Bishop T.D. Jakes, this drama follows Michelle (Kimberly Elise), a woman who -- having been abused as a child by her mother's boyfriend -- fell into a life of crime and has been imprisoned for years when she begins a correspondence with Bishop Jakes. He becomes her spiritual adviser and gets her furloughed from jail to attend a religious revival. In facing her troubled past, Michelle takes a spiritual journey and finds that she is a good person inside. -